Dallas Express

NNA TREATS DEDICATED G. G. O. P. LEADER ALL IN HOSPITAL Trouble From Which He Has Suffered Severely Brilliant Leader to seek Relief in Special Treat- tarium; Condition is Not Serious ome = ny Ls a tN PLAINS RECENT ROW IN BIG WILBERPORCE COACH MAKI ALL TEAGUEBASEBALL: IERICAN SELECTIONS: a & | PGEXPLAINS REC be: «LEAGUE Pe trax you oka Sethi ee oud Babe of ertiee ve, sarcrany meeiaree poe: Rie matecs trem Ne a Wlighs ‘ne ‘the fee sae i pict eed Mieelageahs ssn gh pee ones peace ape ee aceite eal a et Pace Sedo" poe ernie recincrsens he Lat Walia, Cia ees pai . PSI PHI MEETS Oe was ose aye —_ Peete Sethe ae ase pce ye ety preg ahs Seegpet ic Be occ wk toe ease eee Bee: aris: casey a... ee irgsisce tae 2 eno | SHES rim DsAs EXPT, Barak BBKAd, ArenDAY, JANUAKYS, i9e5 DALLASITE SCGRES IN f “«. KANSAS ( MISSOURI | Treat at First Celebratior See pets Seb eee ee, fr rafoss sets Pacha 2 ie ES Eee ate Beetrnyec i Cee pena ibaa A ae aaah eet Reateerns. (kD... 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RESTORED rt ees ieee Pe nic a al ake a cn arora” fe Ee ea es a a pane Seber = chat AP go ceo aa sacs ot inca St et arcane rie ee ee ain B Secession Seth roc ne stat tt gar Se tea i hg ye a rosoneel Mans Yrs aoe i seria Ae a ean grees EE aA Rey, pe eee aie gens ts ex aoe ie cea ```markdown ``` PINNEDAND—S. J. wrest well at telescope. Then S. N. taught 7, taught 8, and appended services, today. using key J. W. Henderson-rescue. using key J. W. Henderson-rescue. Arrival—Mr. Ely Wade is visiting his father, Mr. Richard Wade, Mrs. Gurtie Rates is guest of Mrs. Myrtis Ross. Miss Pannic—Simpson, of Fisher, La. is visiting her mother, Miss Alberti Simpson, of Merryville, La. is home for the Xmas holidays. Mr. Jason West of Browndell, Texas is visiting his wife, Mrs. Reasie Mac West, Rev. M. T. Hrfman, of Browndell, was a Pineland visitor during the holiday, Mrs. Gertrude Yancy of Houston, Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Catherine Reed, Mrs. R. W. Winerga has as her guest, Mrs. Adeline Hurdle, of Diboll, Mrs. Irona Crowder and little daughter Marie and Miss Evola Crowder of Crockett, Texas are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hill. The union Xmas Tree was quite a success, Santa Claus delivered a present to every 8 a boy and girl. Departures of Rama's Mrs. G. Bell is the time of the first time to the Rama's Mrs. Maggie Hockett's spending the holiday at Haisman's�, and the holiday is to be held on June 10th. The New York Times, a non-Protestant, is an endinlsite trip to Longview and the New York City. We are getting along easily well with our�. Under the leadership of our president, Brown of Garland, Smith, and the other staff of the day was a visit with Mr. May, Mr. H. W. Henderson. TIMPROX—The first two days of the day was the first time to the Rama's Mrs. Maggie Hockett's spending the holiday at Haisman's�, and the holiday is to be held on June 10th. The New York Times, a non-Protestant, is an endinlsite trip to Longview and the New York City. We are getting along easily well with our�. Under the leadership of our president, Brown of Garland, Smith, and the other staff of the day was a visit with Mr. May, Mr. H. W. Henderson. TIMPROX—The first two days of the day was the first time to the Rama's Mrs. Maggie Hockett's spending the holiday at Haisman's�, and the holiday is to be held on June 10th. The New York Times, a non-Protestant, is an endinlsite trip to Longview and the New York City. We are getting along easily well with our�. Mr. H. W. Henderson. Mr. Quince Evans has about completed his beautiful new residence, next to the School campus. He is preparing to care for board-kings, and is a member of the Varners's cluster of Mrs. A. E. Greer, a city on a 1900s's. visit. Mrs. Varners was formerly one of Timpson's guest grie, marrying a little more than 5 years ago. She and her husband now reside at the East 5th St. North Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Beulah Niggwood and Miss F. H. H. are the members of the school. H. H. Daniels of Center High School were visitors here Sunday, Mr. C. Colley is a very courteous young man. He is doing his best to interest Miss Luther. It was he, who motored to the above named ladies of Timpson. He has a beautiful home and a real fat house, all of which he hopes to interest Miss Luther. MERKCKET and Sunday School was well attended at the Mr. Olive Baptist Church. The lesson was reviewed by the Baptist. We are proud of the President, Sister A. Evans, who has purchased a church in St. John's. His purchase was the founder of the church here. We had splendid prayer service Christmas Night, the spirit was surely gone us. Sister and brother Taylor have moved to the well-go into the drug business. The church will, miss them both. He is 16 years soon. TAYLOR.— Prof. E. W. Toliver spent the holiday season in Port Worth, Mrs. M. O. Dickson, one of the Blackshear High School Teachers. He has been visiting in Conçana, Mrs. Henry and daughter from Welden, Texas are visiting a sister Miss R. O. Alexander, the Vanzant is here via his wife and children. Dick has Master Leon Julian, Mr. Dawson Master Early Grudington, Miss Jimmi Nelson, The Blackshear High School which closed last week has reopened with many glad faces. Mrs. Thomas and grand children are here from Sears, Texas Master Allen Hendricka is here from Jarvis, Christian, Institute to see his mother Mrs. Susan Marshall, Master Dewitt, Martin of The Jarvis Christian Institute is visiting his relatives in the city. CALVERT—Mr. Tonife Jones of Hammond and Miss Patine Henry were married at the home of the brides parents, Thursday evening, Dec. 25, 1771, at Peleock, Mr. Robert Giddings and Miss Prasler of Chapel Hill Community were married at the brides home, Thursday Dec. 15th, Mr. G. Droughen and Miss E. W. C. of Spring and Community were unfettered marriage Christmas night and left the same night for Houston, Texas their future home. Rev. J. M. Masby and wife of Mr. Paul M. E. church—left Monday night for Hallevilla to spend the Xmas. Mrs. Emily Sheppard, mother of Mrs. E. L. Sheppard is much improved after the marriage. Mr. Johnney Sheppard of Spring Hill Community is in the city, the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Emily Sheppard for the Xmas. Miss S. I. Slater of Pt. Worth is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Sherman Williams of Thornton is in the city spending Xmas with his wife, Mrs. E. L. Sheppard, mother of Mrs. E. L. Sheppard, and her home. Tuesday, Nov. 1, few days with home folks. Mr. Sherman Williams left Sunday for his home. Thornton after spending Xmas with his wife, father and other relatives and friends Mr. Tolen Whitehead of Dallas spent Xmas with his mother and other relatives. Miss Nelle Parney of the Xmas. Mr. Nelle is the most her father, Mr. Parnell of North Calvert, Miss J. A. Parland, spent Xmas at home, she spent a much with her cousin, Mrs. A. Scott. Mr. J. A. Ross is still confined to his room. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Wade left Wednesday to visit relatives and friends in Dallas. G. U. Mead is still confirmed to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Woodley spent Xmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Benson. Miss Luda B. Staton is up and around the house, and at Xmas dinner at the table with the family, Mrs. Martha Smith of Houston is still in the city looking after Business. Mrs. B. A. Taylor Sutton and daughter, Miss Madlin Taylor came down from Muxia to spend the summer in London. The woman, who had been Sherman to train the city to spend Xmas with grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Scott. They will leave at the end of the year. Mr. W. W. Wilhams the founder of the Needy Benefit Benevolent Association in Lodge, presented all of his personal interests. Mr. W. W. was a calendar with he and his family placed on the face of the celenta-era. His Enora Terrell of Davila was the first of his children. Mr. A. Ayer, of Kaufman, is in the city visiting her father and mother. Mr. W. W. Wilhams is the wife of Sophia Powers, of Oakla, to visit her two daughters. Mr. W. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. are the only children of his mother, the holidays visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Genera Whitfield of Brachville is quite sick at his age. Mr. A. Ayer, who is the demand this week, we pray for Mrs. Whitfield's recovery. Mrs. B. A. W. has left Tuesday night for Dal- Wesley, the 1st-year-old, who is a son of Mr. N. E. Holmes of Balleysville spent Xmas in Marilyn coming to the town, was a very happy shopping over a year of Velvet and shopped. Mr. Grant Olbert was shot and killed. Prised by night, Dr. James was on the ground at an early hour Sunday morning. The we- tian had amazed the fire and left the day-to-day school-when the "church was discovered on fire." Had it been caught in the Sunny-School, the Church was a total loss, yet they carried no inquiries. The of- the relationship. Mr. James, with our popular undertaker passed the State Board of Embolvers in the Embolvers. Halleyville and Jones Prattine—the incitment weather hindered Sunday Mr. J. H. Porter to take Kness dinner with Mr. J. H. Porter. Mrs. P. A. Williams, Sott, J. E. Williams, an wife enjoyed a plenary day of Xmas from visits of their many teachers Mr. T. A. Atkinson, the teacher of Mr. Rios' School left Wednesday for her home. Mrs. Pennett, of Calvert, is spending the week end with her mother and family. Mr. Earnest, Pettie and family moved to the May of Settlement, the Community wishes the much success Miss W. P. Graves, teacher of The Cross-road School, exercise were hindered by the incitment weather. GALUEDS: Very little interest was manifested at the churchage Sunday, owing to the incitment. Miss Ida Long spent Christmas with her parents Mr. Augustus and Mrs. Sagrelia Long. Miss Ida also motored over to Cameron in the playground with her father to see her brother Augustus who was operated on for a good little day. Mrs. Ida is doing work. Mr. Henry Brown from Tarts passed through and stopped two days with friends and schoolmates Mr. Brown was on route to San Angelo to see Mr. You will find the Express at Carner's cafe. HONEY GROVE - Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Welcott spent Christmas in Sulphur Spring, as guest of Mrs. Walcott's people. Mr. Anne Sanders and Mrs. Gerthensle Bonnie came in last Tuesday from Amarillo. Mr. C. M. Pendleton and Mrs. Mildred Neary left last Wednesday for Bonham. Mrs. Ethel Thurston has been very sick but is reported doing nicely now. Mr. Alice Marys is still confined to bed. Mrs. Anne Sanders has recently installed electric lights in her home. Mrs. Mattie Shay, most recently, has her mother, Mrs. Mary Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams was guest to dinner last Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pipe, Mrs. Raffle, Harris and daughter and Miss Henle. Mr. Slaughter motored to Roxton last Sunday and were dinner guest of Mrs. Hiburn, Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor of Wolfe City spent the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Logan went to Paris last Sunday, where they were dinner guest to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Johns at 184 North-31 street. Mrs. Virginia Keaton is in Commerce. Mr. Dave Higgins spent the holiday here with his wife, Mrs. Neal Tatum and Alice spent the holiday in Bonham as guest of Mrs. Dale, Mrs. J. R. Swahcy of Beaumont was called here to the bed side of her mother, Mrs. Sibley, on 14th street. Miss Marley of Bonham was her Sunday visiting Miss Tommi Franklin, Shaw, Mr. Qwens the barbers left last Sunday for Lubbock, Mrs. Byrd Coats of Dallas came in last Sunday to visit her mother and daughter and to her de-light, she found a Turkey dinner awaiting her. Mrs. Sam Green's mother of Arkansas is visiting her. Willet Allen entertained with a turkey dinner on Christmas day and the following persons were present: Gertie Boone of Amarilla; Dan Loans, Mr. and Mrs. Author, Murphy of Bonham; Luther Newsome and Mrs. Nina Bagsy, Miss Horrie Mac Laughter left last Monday to take up her school work. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoose served turkey dinner to quite a few last Sunday. NEWYORK - The Christmas holidays were enjoyed by all. The Christmas program given for the school under the direction of Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow was a success. The Heavy Lumber Company gave the Xmas tree for the children many volumes. The Christmas gifts were received. The Slupt of the Mill presented the A. M. E. pastor $20.00 for a Christmas gift. Mrs. Marlow Jackson of Marlow, New York visited the sister of Mrs. M. K. Barlow during Christmas. Prof. M. K. Barlow was present. The Anniversary was held on business. Mrs. Betale Manufid and family from Lake Chilton, New-visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cuba. Christmas. Mrs. L. McKeaver and husband of Greenmore, L.L. visited Mrs. Arabella Wall, Prof. M. K. Barlow presented a wrist-watch bracelet to his wife. Mrs. E. J. Barlow, Dec. 25th for their 11th year of marriage. She is all smiles. Miss Wilmer Morgan has received to Houston, Texas, Miss Joanne MacPorter and Mr. A. L. Canter were married Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Geo. Monroe, Rev. P. A. Bolden, officiating. Dr. Wentf. Toxala, Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimi McKeever-Christmas. POVERY — Services were good Sunday at both Baptism churches. At Mr. Zion, pastor Varner was at his post and at the 11 o'clock services preached a most impressive sermon. It was 4 p. m. under the lead-up. He was at the 11 o'clock service, which has been having holiday program beginning Friday night and continuing through Sunday afternoon, ending with a sermon by the pastor Sunday at 4 p. m. It has been an event for the General, the obedent, at Mr. Zion on the night of Christmas eve. Notwithstanding, the following weather, the Christmas tree conditions met at their respective hours and put over a successful affair to the new year. The new year young people, Miss Raliah Mae Patterson and Prof. W. M. Lee have returned to their school work at Picton Point. Little Miss Little Hazel Varner of Pilot Point was a week in school, and Miss Garling, Bishop of Port Worth, was a Sunday and was entertained Sunday by little Miss Charline M. Lee. Mr. Dock Hurd is here from Marshall visiting his mother, brothers and sisters. Mrs. Mattie Fisher and daughter, Miss Garling, Raliah M. Lee, are in the hands of the Holidays, the holiday visiting friends and relatives. Leave a send-up at C. A. Smith's restaurant and offer your paper in advance. Mr. Charlene P. M. is in the hands of Mr. Yew College and is specializing in printing "a sending home to be friends beautiful Christmas cards which he prepared himself. His brother Mr. P. E. Churchers finished at Tashkere. This year, we feel a good time. WEATHERFORD — Sunday was a cold day and services were poor. Rev. Melain, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church, spent Christmas with Rev. Olly. We regret you much the trouble came up between Mr. Pred. Young and Mr. Manley. Mrs. Ruby Dickerson spent several days with home folks also. Mr. Henry George, Mr. M. C. Brickle and has been ill at his home for several days. Mr. Swan and Mr. Ward received a $50.00 check from the Water and Light Company for a Christmas gift. Mrs. Chas. Smith is all smile. Mr. Chase Smith has arrived from Amarillo where he will spend several months. Mr. Chas. King spent Christmas with home folks. Mrs. C. Brickland will give a reading soon for the benefit of the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Poole has been ill at her home. The Christmas program is by Mrs. S. S. was ex- TEXAS TOWNS --- indays in West Texas, the reigning of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frank was shipwreck, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frank was shipwreck, and a long illness. Mr. Goo, W. Tuck- son, A. Haw, A. Haw, official officiating, living person spent the holidays, living person spent the holidays, Midship M. Marin, Mr. and Mrs. Powder, Mr. and Mrs. Powder, Motter, Mr. and Mrs. Motter, Ogilvie, Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie, Waxman, Mr. and Mrs. Waxman, Waxman, Mrs. A. P. Prenn, of Foster university, W. T. Kirkland University of Oklahoma, W. T. Kirkland University of Oklahoma, W. T. Kirkland University of Oklahoma, W. T. Wiley Chapman, Quirk a few men leaves Missie Leake and Walden returned to the church with hardy husbands. Miss Ada Leake and her husband are united in holy gratitude of the church. She is the first woman in the church as the new pastor. Pay off your pager bill and start at the church of God closed Sunday. The church is open every day, perfect for family and love. The season will be in Chicouten, Texas. The following officers were elected: Senior Vice President, Key, I. G. Schaffner, State Department of Education, the National Assembly of the United States with Rev. G. A. Martin, who presents the State of New York to President Bernard L. Nielsen, School Board of the State of New York, State Secretary, Dr. J. A. Edison, State Secretary, Dr. J. A. Edison, Sirene O. A. Fawkes, President of the State Department of Education, Dr. J. A. Edison, Rev. W. M. Ferguson, Treasurer, I. G. Sami, president of the National Women's Association, wife of Gov. Chauncey, wife of Gov. Chancey, secretary, I. G. Sami, president of the National Women's Association, wife of Gov. You will find a company at 11. Mitter, Agent And reporter, Box 142. GREENBILL E. — Rev. James G. Fair and wife spent the holiday in Royce city. Rev. James G. Fair was at his post Sunday, Nov. W. T., Bartlett, pastor of a Jerusalem Baptist church was at his post Sunday, servicemen were good, Mrs. Lilly Pinyia of Tifan, Okla., was a visitor, Mr. and Mrs. H. Holt and family moored from Mineral Wells to Greenville, Texas and spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Alice Rickard, Mrs. and Mrs. Willie Thurman of Jemian, Texas, visited their parents, Dr. N. J., Atkinson, Mrs. Rettle Moore is in the city visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jackson. Lilith W. Murphy and C. Fosser are from school. Mrs. Mary was called out of town to the death of Mr. Jake, Fitch at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Angelina Moore of Jacksonville, Texas, is visiting her son and his wife, J. R. Lilly. Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson is in the family visiting her relative, Mrs. Glenn Wilson of Dallas in the city, visiting her father and mother, Mrs. Cedric Simon of Dallas and Mrs. Tennessee Walker, of Wills Point, Texas, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs.-Harriet Strickland, Mrs. Clyde Stanley, of Wills Points, Texas, visiting her sister. CROCKETT — sunday was high day for St. Paul Church, Rev. Jim Johnson preached the High, Rev. E. George Rev. T. E. George and P. Taylor were visitors to the board at Latero-Tessas, Mrs. Lilly Brooks of Dallas and Mrs. Neilie Mitchell of Denver, Colo., are spending the holiday with their mother, Mrs. Marrett Smith, Mrs. Lyrica M. Johnson of Dallas, Rev. John P. S. Shattock, Mrs. Shane Hunter of Colorado, Springs, Colorado is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Wheeler, Mrs. Jessie A. Allen of Bellet spent the 24th and 27th inst., with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Williams, Mrs. Estell Green of Houston spent the 22nd and 23rd inst., with the rest of Mrs. M. A. Coffey and friends, Mrs. and Mrs. P. L. Williams, Mrs. Taylor spent the 25th inst., with Mr. and Mrs. Williams, the dinner given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, the 26th was on the table. Mrs. E. L. Adams of Muskogee, who spent the holidays here in the long of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Harry, celebrated their 17th anniversary at her home on Southwest 8th street. Friday night, Dec. 26th with the allowing families present: Mr. and Mrs. John Lagine and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tess and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simmons. Mrs. Ida and dressing, roast pork with frum- berry sauce, fruit salad, peas and other, which all left hoging each other a more Christmas and a prosperous is a teaching school in Ailense spent Christmas here with her, mother and other, and and Mary's brother, Henry Taylor of Denton are in the city. Miss Lillian, Hafley of Fares and the platter of the old man, of Miss Callame Clemons here last week. The shappard brothers were called to the Ovenville to the Chide with their father's son, the子女's stricken. Miss Votkm Thomas, with Fott, Worth spent Christmas with the other, and Mary's brother, Mr. Kamp Scott who has been surf- fering for several days with his family and was at the time reporter wishes to state here that he may miss some of your names, and they will be the most of Hogging all a prosperous new year. NEHMAN — Hon. C. A. Draper, the trans-deput of the night of Tabar and the special day of holidays at home with his wife and other relatives reports a complete statement of his interest. Orange—Petr Arthur — and other points instituting lodges. Mr. Effie and Mary's Reginald King. World's Red of Armore spent Christmas here visiting relatives of the old family of the old Saunders of Dallas spent Christmas in the city. Mr. Geo. King in recu- ration, Miss Acurill and the children, Miss Acurill, and Chas- Journey of McKinney visited his bro- sion at the John's College South of Corona and Mr. Parr line. Newson of Welch Falls and visiting their sister, and mother- sion at the Newson Bay-Barnes- way. Okla, are visiting relatives, Mr. Hope Kidd and family. Miss and Mrs. Clandry are visiting visiting grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clandry Johnson and family. TEXAS CLOSE TO NATIONAL LEADERSHIP Merchandise exports total over 1113,000,000 - third quarter of 1921. King cotton responsible for business growth. / / / Tumping its merchandise exports previously three months, Texas issued a quarterly report on the quarter ended September 30. The report was issued by the department of Commerce leased by the Department of Commerce. Sechring, Daisy of #348,888,888 Tacoma, WA of #348,888,888 Tacoma, WA of #348,888,888 Tacoma, WA of #348,888,888 At the Guest of #348,888,888 At the Guest of #348,888,888 At the Guest of #348,888,888 York, NY of #348,888,888 York, NY of #348,888,888 State of Maine of #348,888,888 State of Maine of #348,888,888 State of Maine of #348,888,888 State of Maine of #348,888,888 King Cotton was chiefly responsible for Texas-cloth, and 82% for the three months in question. For this commodity, totaled 1122,302,574, as compared with 3115,672,472, and 152,780,341 for the first and second quarters of the year, respectively. The growth in this phase of trade reveals $69,522,283 increased business for the three months under review over the previous quarter. Wheat and flour also registered increases in foreign sales, and figures for the third quarter were $12,252,874 as compared with $1,245,002 for the first quarter of 1924, and a negligible amount for the following three months. Refined petroleum exports which reached valuations of $22,907,544 for the two quarters ended June 30, 1924, totaled $12,815,650 for the third quarter of the year (crude petroleum $1,108,546). Wheat exports amounted to $12,181,976, blank boards and scantlings to $32,065: sulphur or brimstone to $28,104, and oil cake meal to $786,085. The first ten states in the labyrinth, and the amounts of their exports are New York, with figures of $175,908,130; Texas, $162,204,839; Pennsylvania, $71,834,632; Illinois, $78,756,613; California, $54,374,655; New Jersey, $43,852,174; Louisiana, $46,470,829; Michigan, $39,746,274; Ohio, $21,074,934; and Massachusetts, $27,702,446. These states held the first ten places in the list for the second quarter of the year, although in different orders. Since then, New Jersey has dropped from fourth to sixth position, Louisiana, from sixth to seventh place, and Michigan, from seventh to eighth. Dana Jordan for the first nine games of the season, with a total value of $189,567.86, as against the same time, Pauley total how many points, $11,678.00, before that. Jordan had a net win in the race. "Oh, send me a look of your hair," Jordan said. (A. N. P.) /Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 2—Walter Brown, who lives near Wyalin-Avenue and 67th Street, a member of the police force, has been held by Magistrate O'Connor in $500 per for court. Mrs. Ann Stone, a white woman who keeps a small store at $499. Fairmount Street allocated that while she was sweeping the sidewalk in front of the store, officer Brown ordered it to stop, and when she refused to do so and argued her with him, he attempted to arrest her. She claims to have struggled against him, and in the scuffle she states that she suffered bruises. Tombes never come singly, so during the disturbance her children run to the street to her rescue barefooted, as a result of which both contracted colic. Added to this, while the officer took Mrs. Stone to the station some one walked off with a quantity of cigarettes and also stole, one dollar. SANATORIUM N. C. Jan. 1, North Carolina realizes the important nature of the use of the�urine and tuberoleutic citizens. This division of the 1922, it is a splendidly built, modified structure, and has since has the gift for white patients. It accommodates 4 patients, and it is under the medical direction of the same physicians as the white patients have all advantages of the Xray, splendid laboratory, and special treatments offered tuberculous treatment. A highly capable colored graduate nurse is held nurse and in turn a well-known patient. The opinion is prevalent that Megrum does not respond to sanatories. It is not true that the doctors at the experience of the doctors at the Sanatorium that cause taken early enough and the most as well as white patients do. While undergoing treatment at the outside of the hospital, the patients are not the full benefit of the treatment. There are no needless members of the hospital to make the life of a sanatorium patients and the long-period of treatment, such as pimastany. Books are collected, sanatorium at the present time does not have any of these patients. The good use of the many preparation for them. Books of fiest, biography history and the history of the early and old period of sanatorium, and a talking machine first a number of good records needed to the colored division now are the most important. The use of these things may send them to the North Carolina medium, marked "colored di Heretofore, one of the great difficulties in the treatment of tuberculosis among Negroes, even more than in the United States, has been getting the disease diagnosed in its early stages. The North Carolina Sanatorium now employs two whole-time traveling clinicians who are presided over by the examination of both white and black-领 free of charge in any town or county in which their services are requested. TRENDICULAR PATIENTS NEED BOOKS (A. N. P.) SANATORIUM, N. C., Jan. 1—The Jim Crow division of the North Carolina Sanatorium is operated on the same lines as the white, according to a recent report from the American B医院. It has been moderating 64 patients, equally divided as to sex. The report states that Nero patients respond almost as well to treatment as the whites and that the only thing they need now is a library. Pride of the justice of the court of the United States. Jim Crow division, or to the North Carolina Sanatorium and mark them "Colored." BORHED OF CHRISTMAS-FEND (A. N. P.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 1—For the second successive year, but near the same spot, William Harris an insurance agent, who is the custodian of a Christmas fund among his nighers. He is a member of the National Church of the Church, and is a man of fifty-eight years and never-for-a-year HIP-HOP was the founder... 35 and the members consist of registers and members of registries According to his story, he had drawn the band from the Bronx and afternoon. Part of the money was paid for the prize and he had taken the rest to the police. Because of the robbery which happened many years ago and near the same time, and he brought the amount taken, the police are looking for the bandie. 1923 CHRYSLER TOURING Cheese, Reasonable Terms, Loans New cane Hump Good NARRATIVE, CO. OF C Pearl, Commerce X-M44-Open at nights CASE OR TERMS All Nath Owls carry 60-day Guarantee CLASSIFIED "ADES" COLORDED Men wanted to qualify Experience unnecessary. Transportor, MGT-111, 111 St. Louis PUBLIC SPEAKING taught by ACKNOWLEDGE, ACKNOWLEDGE, Oakland, Calif. 12-44 LOOK Fee. Social Stationery— Two hundred, abridged and jiffy vegno Printed with pencil Name and Address. A collar贴. UNKIL- FER PRESS, Hannibal Mo 11-29121 Most Chorished among the Gifts borrowed by the Passing Year is the memory of the pleasant relations with those whom we have been privileged to serve. And so it is most sincerely that we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year PORO COLLEGE MORE MUST HAVE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS After Taking First Dose of Anakin's Resistance, he is forced to give up of a Quidam Resistance. Coughing, whining, Choking-On a Cough, and shortness of breath need not be a sign of an illness. The cover of a well known, churgitant book from a life of disease to suffer from a life of disease to include Walt. Ashish-Thakur is the author of the treatment. This famous health and freedom from dreaded illness and people where everything else had gone. "A choking spell was relieved in a fight between two members of Anatha-Tale and A. Gormen haunted a spell of Anatha stalking after the wheeling stalked after two women. The wheeling stalked after two women gradually diminished and had their suffering from Anatha for thirty years and do not real re宝 have since taking Anatha's nothing but a choking spell." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known as Asthma. This, of course, is only used in those who have never seen it. It has no In the rapidity on people of, all ages who matter how and your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from asthma. May I never ask, I have no Confident that Asthma-Tabs-with and these troubles that I pfer to send to every reader of this paper my: the use of treatment absorbed free. This treatment will not cost you one cent now, or any other time. There is nothing to pay the postman or delivery—it comes to want to introduce my famous treat-me-to the thousands of sufferers from this effect disease from this effect disease. 197 Bahr-Bavwate Hldg-Kansas City, Mo., and will send you my regular treatment absolutely free, write today before this introductory offer is withdrawn. The average flapper has been altered. Now it is anywhere between eighteen and eighty. NOTICE To Clubs and Persons Having Items of Local Interest. Published and all items to be published in the EXPRESS that they may reach this office Tuesday evening. Dallas Express Pub. Company "DENOS" said to be the most est room to be carried to better every known condition. Send stamp and postage. Pay postm $1.00 on delivery. H. S. R. CO. Dept. W. 202 W. 143th St. New York, N. Y. THE TEX A N 22-30 or 50 Cal. A POWERFUL ACCURATE Swing and TEST- ED and APPROV- ED by WIG. WIG. plain. industry. uniformed. MONEY. Dec. 25. delivery. BACK IP NOT SATISFIED. NEW YORK. IMPORTED. Ct. Sept. TX 101. 500 Broadway. New York. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote Research Wash With All eleclectors. The Shrubbery Vitality and The Beauty of the Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS WASH AND EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are ashamed with their lack of knowledge, the Scalp or any Stair Troubles the Scalp or any Stair Troubles India Hair Grower Fres- teries that go to the roof, the Scalp or any Stair Troubles helping nature to do its work with athlete of the Renaissance with athlete of the Renaissance city for Howrah, also city for Howrah, also story for Howrah, also story for Howrah, also hot for Straightening hot for Straightening extra for Extra R. LAYNE. 320 M. Central, Oklahoma City, Oklah MEMORANDAN NATIONAL NEIGH. PRESS ASSOCIATION. The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance GREG YEAR BIX MONTHS BIRTH MONTHS BIRTH COPT Foreign Advertising Representative: W. H. ZITT Company, 808 North Dearton Street, Chicago, Ill. W. H. ZITT Company, 408 Morton Street, 138 East Nassau Street, New York N.Y. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year N.Y. 2000, Wednesday Ave. 82 IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any scornous reflection upon the character, resulting in reputation of any person, firm or corporate which has been found to be a "fraud" by the DAILAND EXPLORER. WELT, BEDLEY, corrected upon its being returned to the attention of the public. Interested at Post Office at Dallas Street on second-class mail, under Act 42 of Congress, March, 1978. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never been the white feather, neither has it been disgraced, by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flambeau mouth. It is a plain-seem day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which relents no soul to catch the passing brewer, flies me, lopsful Izz! It professes a societielm as broad as our country. Its love of even hand, of justice, covers all the terriblry we accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and we are being. Bugs of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. EING. WHAT WILL THE NEW YEAR HING? The New Year-approaches with its twelve new mourning pillows, the new book, the new movie, will bring pleasure and profit, pain and despair, and will progress or blackmail success or the failure of the human beings who are the ones who will bring it to you! Many there are who will instantly declare that they will be mourning. The New Year approaches with his twelve new months filled to the full with golden days which will bring pleasure and profit, pain and despair, misery and gladness, good deeds and evil, progress or blacksiding success or failure in varying amounts to all of the human beings who are the (habitants of the earth. What will it bring to you? Many there are who will instantly declare that they know not, probably are not, well worth having. maybe feel that they are Westerners. What the New York will bring to them, but as surely as "will sail them" is the same, these three titles of *Time*, it is *post- sible for every human being to govern, at least to a great extent what the New Year will bring to him. Does he want more money for it, or want more money harder to fill? More effectively, none need of mankind and greater material will come to him from a thankful world which pays well for the service which is rendered it. Does he want happiness and contentment of soul? Let him cultivate by the mind of another man of the Great Mind which called into existence, even Time itself, observing The Golden Rule in exor transsion, or, if not, in history that is written on it, is filled with some rich vene of uncalled or redone. It is useful only as a result, when it is not, to be made by the time which is to be maximized upon and conduct improved. The Future, living, virtue, filled with the penultimate of better things is the thing to be considered carefully and planned for wholly. What will the New Year bring you? It is for every person to decide within himself. And it will surely happen that as he hopes and works, so will it happen. Progress, the process of the development of preference, to a slipping backward. Coming Time should find every human being striving to make of it and himself more of a monument, of goodness and service than ever before. Every day brings Its opportunity for more close observance of those Golden Rules of humanity. And I must be content with a human body. The improvement of soul and the greater resulting mile, the whole, they cause it the world. The New Year will mean to you no more than you determine that it shall. It will bring no more than you determine that it shall bring it to you. In deciding, it is as to you. govern, at least to a great extent, what the New Year will bring to the country. According to the statement of President Calles of Mexico, the new year will bring to the country one of the first things which he intends to do for the city? Let him study harder to form a country which he governs is to establish a trade of trades and agriculture similar to Tuleguer and Hampton. In common sense more easily need of education to him from a thankful world which he has provided it. Because Calles stated that the establishment of such schools in Mexico would increase the ability of the inhabitants of that country to make full use of the great amount of arable land which he has left or is under cultivation by those of other countries which move more massively. world as well as in the bus to come, reward is freely given only in those whose work has been of the better sort. THE STANDARD LIFE SAVED Those who would make new recognitions for the New York City mayor that has been come of those made last year. They have not been able to up to that level. The city will must do better life. Live the old city and create a growing city. The announcement of the $500,000 Jean to The Standard Life Insurance Company must come with an unusual amount of pleasure to the average member of the race who is interested in the perpetration of those business institutions established and brought to a point of unusual growth solely by the efforts of Negroes. This company has been the high point in the establishment of Negroes for the past few years; and it is probable that there is no other institution of the race which has received as much favorable comment as has this company which sprang into existence out of the mind of a Toxan who had the grit and nerve to try till he had succeeded. That it got into difficulties of a serious nature is unfortunate but not unusual in the life of any business whether conducted by Negroes or others. And the fact that it was able to stand the inspection necessary to the completion of the loan which will save it to the race is proof enough that there has been a satisfactory amount of good business used in its operation. Thanks, Eddie Dahlberg, for telling us that you and I will be playing in the league this season. League to Tampa for another year. That is the best point. But we don't think that Oklahoma has Tampa beaten than Oklahoma has Tampa beaten. That would it be for some of the "drame knuckles" of every community. So needed to try to keep everything going. Everything which they attempted it shall it still be no more than five times during the last day. For The Woman Who Cares. and a pair of slier plated candles. Some vines for screening the service side of the high back porch. Tall natty thorns, Pink English hawthorn. Hybrid Sweet Syings, In-shady corner Rose-flowered Honey suckle. Questions pertaining to Negro Mission—anywhere, if it is a mission in the United States, by or Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not allow for the mission, the author will present personally and subject to proper limitation, and wha a stamped envelope is enclosed. Address all questions to the Mission Office, 1000 N. 45th St., Chicago, Ill. clated Negro Press, 5221 Indian Ave., Chicago, Ill. What is the racial bearing of the can Mission—P. 87 J.—Chicago Mission in Marion, Ill. The amount is estimated at one The foundation and first row, says The The amount is estimated at one Was there such a thing as Africa? The million dollars. was arranged and carried through by Dr. Moton and officials high in the National Negro Business Leagues, and in a way, it may be considered that the saving of this monument of the race has been accomplished by the directing heads of organized Negro business. Certainly it is true that by reason of this transaction, there will be a greater amount of at- tention paid to the necessity of having that sort of contact with those who control the money market of the country which will guarantee the success in future time of just such transactions as this. For many years it has been realized that the greatest need of the Negro business was capital. Not has been available in large amounts for either the extension of such business enterprises or for the subguarding of those which are in existence and which for some legitimate reason might need such help. The Standard Life has been saved to the race. Its salvage was due in no small part to those who direct the Business League. Here is proof enough of how potent such an organization may become if all of those who will reap direct benefit from it, will put the whole of their strength behind it. This occasion should result in greater belief in the possibilities of organized Negro Business. O OUR PLATFORM FOR 1925 The "EXPRESS" has always felt that its highest duty was the helping to greater usefulness of every worthwhile project footed by and for the members of the organization, from its conveying of the most constructive news "while it is news". It has always found place in its columns for those things which have been important to the organization. This policy will continue during the new year; and in addition to that, it purposes to devote all of its energies to the bringing into existence of four improvements for the organization. By Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University. Washington, D. C. January 1st, 1945, marks another anniversary of the Sixthth. in the history of the American Negro as a freeman. With in this past year New Proofs of the Valuability of the Negro citizen has come to be in American life have come to light as industry. In politics, and in application. New achievements have been recorded. The Negro continued its coming into his own through the subtle influence and power of his own merit. It will devote its energies in the coming year to: THE URGING OF A VIRIBLE NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS IN TEXAS; THE SUPPORT OF ALL OF THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE SURVEY BOARD FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF NEGRO SCHOOLS in TEXAS, URGING MEMBER IN THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AT AUSTIN; IT WILL URGE THE EQUAL ACCOMMODATIONS ON PUBLIC CARRIERS FOR NEGROS; AND THE FACILITATION OF EDUCATION WHICH THE CITY OF DALLAS HAS RESERVED FOR NEGROS. There has been much during the war, and the courage of the Nazi People in courageous clashes upon the banks of the Elbe, and in the battle against the need of keeping down the larger supply of food, inherent in the supply of the plant and other durables, the small plant and other durables had been depleted of labor and the people employed in their bundles. "The "EXPRESS" feels that these things are well worth the struggle which their achievement will entail and if will earnestly devote its energies to agitation for them. They may not come in the space of twelve months. There is more work to be done in the area of business and program well worth working for, through a series of years. Through a series of years the Negroes of Dallas have been making ineffective efforts to establish and maintain a business league. So far, each effort has lacked some vital element and the project has fallen by the wayside. That combination has many of the realities for the development of Negro business enterprises, which could be distinctly benefited by a while business league. It is a well known fact that the pub- these there are employed in northern Ireland. In 1880 he was employed as a labourer at St. John's Island and later at the St. John's Island and St. John's Island in connection with the Irish Sea. In 1881 he was employed from other poorly paid employes. new items and comments and the new book on the topic. The rogo anro problem an opportunity which will be presented for a public like Nor- wester, for arranging comforts, for The Woman Planning For Books makes it easier to to the general appearance of a book that introduces thought and care should be given their placing. When every- day reading is a responsibility of books and the joy of ownership of books and the love of making the subject of books from the no room that is not beckoned by the comfort of a brightly painted hung- with the interesting treatments on the mould and beakedmook cook that is much of being up to the requirements of this day and time. The survey commission, which has just completed its investigation of the whole educational system of Texas, has made some very unusual recommendations for the improvement of the schools for Negroes including the appointment of a Negro to be staff of The Department of Education. The Express believes that each of these recommendations has merit and that with sufficient agitation, they can be brought into realities. No one who has travelled in Texas has declared that the conveniences for Negroes as afforded by the railroads of the state were too good. That fact is, that they are scarcely bearable by human beings. The Express believes that the Negro public travels enough to warrant the institution of some form of sleeping accommodation for Negroes as well as the improvement of the prevailing day coach which more often than not has only one toilet for the use of Negro men and women. And finally, The Express feels that the parks which the City of Dallas has set aside for the use of the Negro citizens fall far short of meeting the recreational needs of the people for whom they were created due to their unattractiveness. They should be beautified and made more attractive Progress is Christianity; but the making of a more might have somewhat the same same shape, but the colors and their shades and distinct attention they draw and their magnificent fortunes things in the world is much more important. There are many colorful bindings that may have colorful patterns, such as a scheme of decoration, and that many books invariably give. Manuel Ornamentes On the table, a beautiful charming arrangement of caring and caring, two small, two large small, two small porcelain vases and two small porcelain vases with scrolls would be beautiful. On the table, with a pair of old brass vases, with two colorful Chinese XIV clock and two colorful Chinese above a Chinese painting on glass, with a masked of a modern turquio stick, with two colorful Chinese above a glass platter with two sticks with glass globes. A TUSKEGEE FOR MEXICO A TUSKEGEE FOR MEXICO How A Knowledge of Design And A Love For Flowers Can Combine to Make the City Backward a Pleasant World? The Design of the T-square and IN NEGRO Questions pertaining to if of general interest and of by Mr. Parker in this case, as well as the general results of personally answered, subject when a stamped envelope communication to George clated Negro Press, 2423 Copyright, 1924 What is the racial bearing of the present Spanish troubles in Morocco, II. G. I., Kansan City, Mo. Spain is releasing her Moroccan, pro-taborate under defeat by the native. These people are African by race and Mohamedan by faith. If they were to establish an Inde-pendent government, Europe fears that the fact of a black race whipping a white race and establishing independence will have a bad effect upon the controlled peoples of Asia, god Africa,文明世界, and Italy are serious to fall here to the Spanish protectorate over these people. Who was Queen Nefertilli? D. S. Nefertiti was a queen of Egypt, with the Pharaoh of Egypt and mother-in-law of Tut-khamam. Present archaeologist-considerer, her father, was the first woman to have a fertility. She was of mixed blood and if we accept her color as their used upon her feet, she was of a light reddish brown. She was a very retired woman and eventually, with her husband, a Sungliine age, on the Continent of the Fooling of the Indian dynasty of Deid by Negro soldiers. Who was the first rule? D. A. I. Newark, N. J. The foundation and first ruler, says Ghori, an African and Negro. was there such a thing as Africa. Who arranged and carried the clans high in the National Neg way, it may be considered that of the race has been accomplished organized Negro business. Ced on of this transaction, there w tention paid to the necessity of with those who control the m which will guarantee the success such transactions as this. For realized that the greatest need capital. Not has been avail- ether the extension of such a enshrandering of those which at Probably the most significant thing about the whole announcement was the fact that the loan made to the company THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION and for much that makes life the living — an unstoried past, our own history. He has found a contested state of mind which evidence itself in the work of his colleagues. No longer can he be designated the hero of the job. He must In politics the Negro is expressing an independence in a manner which challenges the admiration of other racial groups in America. His voting is now determined not by the color of his skin but by the measure of his intellect. In the recent national election there were Negro followers of the three leading parties. The fact that the major position of his voting strength was given to the Republican party was not due to the whole political leanings, but was due more particularly to individual decision guided by intelligent reason In education, the Negro in 1924 was the most educated black elite. Howard University - Lincoln University College, Hampton University - Merrimack University, Ford University, and institutions of the country specialize in the study of the social sciences and forth thousands of students imbued with the spirit of the American people. We will that a拂拂翌 should wear the accommodate dress of the grid for the struggles of the black people. Drug. there have been errors and shortcomings, but here the most ungenerous accountant will find that the Negro people in America are still on the asset side of the legislator. In their relation to the obligations of American citizenship an Who Cares. trianglings—never yet made a successful garden, no matter how correct its proportions or how pleasing it is. Denial is closely inter-related to the act of needs of the problem, both practical and aesthetic. The materials available for construction affect the pattern of the beds and对抗s, seats or boundaries whether brick, gravel, fieldstone, concrete, tile of wood. In evolving the design for a garden, the first thing to do is to setup the definite fixed conditions and requirements. Boundaries, exposure, views, good or bad; existing faces, trees, levels; the position of the principal rooms of the house (especially the service parts are all inclined in this category. The more elastic considerations come in play: the season of use, the colors and kinds of flowers; the functions of the garden-to furnish-flowers for cutting a congregating-place for social affairs. Screening is an important consideration in the practice at the far end of the garden, as a member of a network of a neighbor's kitchen door. The door-to-backyard dump can be transformed over a night into a bower or beauty if a little planning of the home garden is given attention. Some vines for screening the service side of the high-back porch: Tall natives thorns, Pink English Hawthorn, Hybrid Rowe's Syngas, In-shod's corner Rose flowered Honey-suckle. And on the other side next the fences: Northern Helly for its rarities. Early fragrant honeys on the back and side fences. "Knowing the radicans (type) not, the broad-leaved form we'll clings better." Curtition herry. AND ANSWERS HISTORY. c Negra. History anywhere, at too long, will be answer. When we come with our suit to suitable letters will be it proper limitations, and is enclosed. Address all Wella Parker, the Assa- Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. 44, by A. N. P. can Masonry?—P. K? I.—Chicago. I. Presume your mean to ask is there such a thing as a secret order?—Interpreting with modern masonry. Yoga. Masonry. Perpetual 24 Wall as specialize, had it be beginning in Egypt. Today there are many secret societies throughout Africa and the remarkable thing about them is that no white man has ever been able to learn one single thing of their secrets. The subject of Ancient African Masonry is too vast a matter to be handled in a few words. It would require a volume. Who was the first Negro elected to Congress? D. H. T. Washington. The first Negro Mooted to Congress was J. Willie Monard of the Second District of Louisiana. He was elected to fill a vacancy and was duly accredited by the governor. But when the agreement began in the House, he was not given a fit. They loved him, to present this case, but turned him down on technicality. To prove its insincerity, it later allowed Monard the salary. The House was that time was Reported to be a "preliminary" of its own. What is the value of insurance policies held by Negro companies in the United States? U. N. M. Nashville, Tenn. The amount is estimated at one hundred million dollars. Though by Dr. Moton and offi- gstro Business League, and in a the saving of this monument that by the directing heads of certainly it is true that by rea- will be a greater amount of at- being that sort of contact of having a market of the country less in future time, of just or many years it has been Table 1. thirteenth century, it was known as a minor degree awarded at the college. It was a high school, tower, or very small vault. Very much like a location. From the Viewpoint, of course, of the college graduate go- ing to the Master of Arts and Doctor of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, that is what it is to obtain other far out in the ocean. MORE ABOUT DURHAM VISIT CHICAGO, J.L. — I wanted to close this year's full of smiles and a little sunshine, but I feel right satisfied when I think of civilized men in a heathen nation—going to a heathen? And taking a boy only fifteen years old out and brushing him. It makes me feel like saying hell, damnation, hashe-square-hull, said I would take the Lord Himself, I tell of them kindred evil spirits in my mind, but when I get down to sober thought, I simply say, "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do." It is hard for me to understand so much people, and then I don't understand why one set of men, claiming to be highly civilized—men who make law, who construe law, who execute law, who allow lawless men to go into a jail, that they build a jail that they keep, and take out a boy that they had arrested and hang him up, until dead and then saddle his body with bullets, when the man is dead as a hammer. What does this mean? What kind of civilization do you call the one not going to try to answer the question, but I want to say to the man who boasts of his superior training, of his superior ability in every particular, that it is time for him to take notice and call a ball. It is not my bestre to arouse your heart to have you enjoy the Christmas, and you say you read this letter, it will all be over. For I am more big at being a chaplain, and one more big at being a chaplain. I am not going to through with this from going to another part of this world, and hope to enjoy myself. But a little more, I hope you will have a better life from North Carolina, whether I was looking men in the face, and where I was. I am indeed of being a real reason, I wonder how many more kind of mason I am yet to be made, I have been made this year, and I am sure I will be a better kind, and then they call themselves making me the real kind. You recall when the brand tedge was over, I made my way back to Durham, and there I was the guest from the friends of a young man, who was going to a thing as good as my moving toward Henderson, N. C., where I found the automobile car of marriage of President N. A. Edwards, of Kitty, who was the first man to enter the college and to the college, I went without a question. President Edwards received me the following letter from my wife, who and she and his wife rushed down and shook my jolly back and said "Colonel, I am delighted to write to you, my dear, and I hope what I told you that this college president has some home, and you put the emphasis on the same belief. He has been during the last few months of the old and the old Hawkins home for the school president. It is certainly a man, just the kind of house I have. I have no idea how well with his comin, family. In this family are three girls and one boy, and the boy is a real boy of him. Now about the house I cannot get a copy of the paper, I put up a chapter, and I am to the chamber, and this is one room with one bed and a private bathroom in fact. I am in the free room when I come to that, but this bath is for that room and I am the room that is the room that is a while and every half hour during the day. I am a good man, and I am a while and a while, until I'll hooked to me like I would have them away. I had to. Iess the city and to Hareth N. N. C. to see Berry O. and A. H. F. He was a young car-caring man. He was his home. He was the son of I swam to found me on my way in the North City. N. C. I had the pleasure of speaking at the Percy school, a fine three-story brick building erected for the school to be held for by the philanthropist a man of means and a heart full of love for his people and his school. My school is really a school. Prof. Trimes of the school, the school, and one of the best utilized in the country doing real high school work. Let the good work go on. Night found me in a bed and coming from me in the city and I was very old of the N. M.C. on the week with me, and I had at least always met him in bed at his time. I'm sitting at a clock in the morning of the Alpine, and I was sitting at the time I'm in the step off of the washer there. I got off, and he grabbed my tuxedor, and I had automobile car carings, and soon he was in his partial home. What do you think of a Bachelor's degree and then having me as his gu贤? TID- (A. N. R.) In the instructor of the department we have one of the oldest academic distinctions. It has changed somewhat, from its earlier significance, to a degree conferred by the University, and a degree conferred by the University to a student's ability to proceed with the higher studies. During the PRI degree awarded in 1910, the degree awarded at the close of the first stage in a liberal education, of the college graduate program, of the college graduate program, of the Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy that is what it is to The term 'Bachelor of Arts in a survival of the original meaning of the name' refers to a young man in the probabilistic period of kishkun, the priethered, the priested, the monastic, the monastery. On the Peninsula Plain, in Chile, extraordinary mileage and other wired effects are produced, and the people are called to water, to water a city, and to sometimes a solitary hermit known as 'the Apostle of water'. This particular phenomenon of horrors is due to the gruseness of stories in the past, and to the breath of Atalanta, the eyes but also with the cars that these tricks of nature planned, for their surroundings. What can we do? Wonderful, and I am afraid I am going to have the big head, and that is a wonderful disease. That can never be cured. But then I must strive to keep away from it. Pound Mr. Holland sick, but was able to get up that day and entertain me. She is one of our best adjusted women, a graduate from Fisk University, and for some time was a teacher. She made Wonderful progress as a teacher in public schools, and then she decided to establish a kindersarten at her home with two sons, and she is doing well. We hope that soon she will fully be restored to health. The dear was spent in company with Mrs. Holland and in the afternoon about 11. 000. With automobile car-arriving Mr. Holland and Professor and another friend stepped on the gas and soon landed out. No Norfolk. The gins at the home office of Dr. Robert J. Brown, the tooth dentist doctor, one of the finest in the country. I talked with him, but did not go to the office, but around to see Mrs. L. W. Bright, the widow of J.M. Bright, in good shape, and decided that the Lord's Will had been doof, and she some day may go to him, and there meet to never separate. She is a well-trained refined cultured chastian woman. He is in the home of the Rev. Dr. Young, pastor of the St. John A. M. 32 church, and the Rev. John A. M. 32 church, and the Rev. John A. M. 32 church was worth eating. Soon Dr. Brown was planking for me and off to his home we went and there I had my head cut off to bed. Sunday morning I went to the First Baptist Church, the Rev. H. Bowling pastor, and he is direct successor who father, and if you remember his name was one of the greatest preachers in the country. A wonderful character and the son he carried on the work. Such we do not see as often in this world. I want to comment here and to see him some day. He is a I had the pleasure of standing before that great congregation yesterday morning and preaching the word of God. I told them a few things, and as a result I got 37.50. Followed me, waiting for my speech one of the great men by the one of the great speeches it has been minded to hear since I have been a colored man. It was by Mrs. Grace Bowling, the widow of this preacher, I have been telling you about, she imbuited some of the eloquence and thought at her husband and now more than I have said. At night I toted the word to the congregation of St. John A. M. 22 church and as a result of the sermon, they planked down 1188 and this made me hurry one more time and I am just going to point Chicago red Christmas away and you put it down that I told you on Monday was spent in the city calling on important men and Tuesday left for Richmond, spending a few hours in town, and then on to Washington, D. C. At the same time, and rushed me home for eats, and then I was out seeing the town. It is some town to see, did not get to see President Collier, but he was there but the same. He is a great man like me. Made a trip to Build and from there to Cleveland, Ohio, and from Cleveland to this place, and June Pam today waiting for Christmas to come. They tell me that they are going to send me I saw Miss C. E. Sullivan, a enoگrapher to Dr. Emmett J. Scott, and to my mind there is not a man in the race like Emmett J. Scott. A wonderful character, and it was fortunate that Howard University was able to get hold of this wonderful man. He is not a man of lots of words, but what he says he says, but he works more. He has gotten many things for Howard. I visited his office, shook hands with him, met the man they call him, and trained to his people and not away from them. I met students there from all parts of this wonderful country of ours. Howard is a good institution. I met Miss Chlorise A. Mayle formerly of Ohio, but he connected with the Registrar's office. She is related to an editor, and well educated, so I just wanted to impress her that I was some pumpkin in education, and as she shook my little black hand I just said to her antolatk ram, meet itus un-til-tuat. She looked who and said "We welcome you to our school and I am delighted to meet you." I want to derive a whole letter to Howard J. A. G. MIDNIGHT. BITS and he away again, completely discomf- ered, and making and making and making another affected and affected and affected of the desert quite abilis to human nature close at home. These nature close at home over the vast and decisive nur- mor, invariably been maked and dead it is said. On the west coast of Africa and too round of haugh rock, toward very much like our lighthouses, they seem to indicate that the inhabitants of the coast west in the south are much far out in the ocean. One of the most valuable creature of the foresnorth rock is the prow- spects. The Kelkima and the Mow- mow alps are fender on the prow- spects. in the sides against bogged ice flows and rocks. On portages and Holling over rock-they act as rollers. The skins are used, also to store away the family supply of-hubber and oil. Because of their tight weight they are desirable as containers for freight carried by dogs and re信息者. Six hundred years ago in France, it was considered lucky thing to win the widest quarter and everyone rushed for it at the conclusion of the ceremony. Brides wisely just one quarter-dancing where it could be easily retached, but neverhalts they were often in the scuffle. No some wise bride conceived the idea of throwing her bridal bouquet OFFICE CAT THAUE MARIS BY JUNTUS No. Patience, not all dealers of evening gowns and boiling withles come from Missouri. Appearances are often deciveling, however, and your mistake was a natural one under the circumstances. A doctor says that a change in camera by a tiny organ the size of a pony. Something of that size is probably placed on a chain, will do it every time, says it is. Miss Jordain thinks that "I made him what he's" usually means he worked for me before he made his reputation. She Cared His Mrs. N. How did your husband get over his illness so quickly? Mr. N. I threatened to send her mother to take her off. No. My dear, we'll dine exclusively at restaurants and then we can both grown about the-mains. No. I won't sing amain, it is late and neighbors, the young lady said. Go ahead, they poisoned my dog last week. North--Do you know your wife have her own way? West—Absolutely. And when it comes to rain, I let it rain and when it wants to snow, I let it snow. When you lose faith in the home town go talk to a real estate dealer. From an exchange: A conspicuous feature of the bridge's adornment was a stylishly beautiful corset of orchids presented to her by the groom. The listed lover who blows his brains out has to be a good shot. A mere mortal man never realizes how weak he is until he tries to quit smoking. Miss Eyes is fusing about the women who motor in Bourdieu caps. Washington bates the Express will continue to feed on wearing burod caps even in boudoirs. A boudoir cap, makes a woman look like somebody had marked eyes on a squash and called it a face. We never had any use for buds for caps, and way. THE FLAPPER'S RUBAYAT A box of chocolates underneath the tree, a coca-Cola, a洋蓟 Youth\(^{®}\) and the Besides me puffing Camels graces (fully) such a life were Paradies for Wife (in a huff) Oh, you need not think you're so wonderful. The night you proposed to me you looked absolutely like I'll never get over as I live, said I, even as he has very old, which I have never seen. Maude says her husband disgraced her on their honeymoon. On the steamer she wanted the other passengers to think an ocean, trig was an old story to them, but almost as soon as they went on board he pointed to a row of lifebuys and asked the captain what was the idea of all the extra tides. The very first thing that you see when a girl takes off her hat is an invisible hair net. Friend Wife: You're three years older than I am, but I am keeping me standing around like a fool. Hubby—I can't help the way you stand. Recently, says Mrs. Joges, I came across the word Togunn. Not knowing what it was I asked Mr. Carter if the butcher shop had any legumes. He told me that they did not, but would have a shipment in as soon as the local freight arrives. I met Hall and asked him. He says You big boobhead, and don't know what a legume is. Why, it's a lake in a park for boating and swimming. O Dormer I'm going to be married in Chicago. If I can get my little paid here. Coras But I thought you detested single men. I hope you're not one of them proposed to me. And the double ones did not. Daughter seems to think the three It's stand, for vogue, ride and rest. I'm in a pickle! I'm outdone. Just sixteen girls accepted me! No man can marry more than one. In this broad land of liberty. If I should meet the face to face, There's fifteen that I wouldn't know. I'm bashful I proposed to Grace—And sixteen and a radio Maude—What could the more sad than a man without a country?— Flor—A country without a man. (Continued from page 1) Hint to the hotel clerk: When an old maid applies for a room give her Suite 16. The "sweetheart bob," the latest for girls, don't improve the looks of the rat girls any. The first saxophone arrived in this country in 1856 and already has more descendants than the Mayflower party, matters Johnson. Victim—Cut the whole three short garber—What three? Victim—Hair, whalers and chatters. No man is the master of his own house. If the bedrooms are done in pink mutton, Johnson. The rain came down in sheets that night, but no burning crosses were in sight. "Yes, is this information?" "What's good for a child?" Morgan was working in his garden when the minister passed. "Allow me to congratulate you," said the pastor. "Oh, my garden isn't so much," modestly said Morgan. "I didn't mean that," the minister explained, "this is the first time I ever saw you on your knees." You can say one thing for the death rhy. It will kill the coothes often. A flapper is a girl who looks taken, and dressed the way her grandmother longed to do. \(\frac{0}{0}\) Whether an idea is a good age often depends upon the best, most score in the previous afternoon. It was very married with my parents for children that thousands of people of my new book by Dr. R. Will Kifner are looking to be the best-designed whispers to children whose new family interested in the ever-recoming traditions of having their kindergarten to the stif of children should see for this time book today. It does not have a simple house-travel- ment-based on the use of children, a wonderful for pre�and follow the best has to be in a good way. COURAGEOUS WILLIAM MON NEAL H. By KELLY MILLER. Those of us who have kept alive watch of the output of our schools and colleges are often observed to do the same the question: in the young Nerdy category offending the law and expectations contained in him in the earlier years? The first one enough, was billed with the aspirant. COURAGEOUS COLLEGE MEN WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER, NEAL H. THOMAS. But in these later days a new equipment, if not a new spirit-has crept into our education. The mervenary, the first of the first, was a significant seafare as the air-and the seafare of the higher education of the Negro. We may naturally expect this to be to be in the most common place to be the first to be in the second, and a college-seam-education of equipment and facilities have greatly increased since the earlier day. The work of the college was been significantly increased by the time they went today at the faculty and facilities of thirty years ago. And yet, the Iruism is as true today as when it first fell from that month of the 19th century. The group of men made alive. The group of men were youth, and the group of men were young. The group of men was present for a general visit of the university. The group of students was present to reclaim and liquid his rights. Now the burden of his ambition was social, now it is essentially self-resilient. The group of men are deconformation of the younger college men. They are just as worthy and of just as noble nature as their elder brothers who have gone be- they are the most beautiful children. The whole end and aim of college culture is being transformed by the all-ourchents of the times. The most beliefful indication of the greatness of the great people who are the most In my mind two college men stand out, instead of conspicuously, for we were "deceased to be the most " race. One represents the older generation from the Northern college, and the other the younger, breed of the other college. William Monroe Trotter is the pioneer Negro college, who threw the first of the first college men, the most of the same of race service and devotion. He has lost all and gained nothing a way of personal activity. "Of course," he has been a thirty-one on comfortable income by the reason of racial advocacy. "We are very much more like the American people," he made all that he was or could have hoped to be by exposing the cause of the freedom of his race. Trotter, the first of the first college men, had a choice of working, but like the Jones, the February collegian in the day of his life, he was the first of the first college men, the first of the first college men, and the only property for a season. In cannot pass the same way, he was the most of the and methods. I find myself at vital vigiance with him in those of his modes of procedure. But he has always been so other than he who held at the light of racial rights when "all besides were wavered" and he was not to throw the light of the life, but not to throw the light of the life. He will die in the faith which he espoused in his youth. The college men throughout the country would undertake a race wide,生态性,William Monroe Trotter for three years, with a official devotion to his race with the common and without price. The college men of his article is to set forth the allracive service and devotion of a younger college, man who is in closer touch. Neval II. Thomas was graduated from Harvard University in 1901. His spring and mid-month school was supported by an in his college days. He was already devoted to reform. Immediately upon graduation he entered the Washington High School where he has been engaged ever since. But, no pent up, he was not a part of the school's contract to work. He continued to course in law, not of much with the expectation of practicing that lucrative profession, but in order that he might all the others in the will to give the course to which he is to be given. Texas Towns FRANÇA—The K. of D. Drive added the following: "Have, boy! Do you judge," John Alexander, Congregation Conner, Henry Shaw, L启生, Harlem, The Dovess, Henry Woods. We have, in the same way, George Anderson, Homer Marriott, Tom Shaw, Herman Harriott. We are now working on our Uniform Company, any Theodore's member way Join, read the Dallas report, and you will be posted you not afford to miss a single issue as the very one you miss might mean the most to you. ALVARADG — Mrs. Nullele Man Giffett, agent for the Dallas, Ms. press will be glad to get your news ALVARADG — Mr. Nellie Mae Tuesday night marked the final Gilbert agent for the Dallas, Ms. Jasmin, the grand marshal, W. R. Brown, the grand marshal, and the grand marshal, W. R. Brown. COLLEGE MEN ROE TROTTER, THOMAS. he had consecrated his chief energies. Nor was his light. Fifty and under a buster. Only a few years after he was elected, he advocated equal and equal justice. The Political race in the village of the District of Columbia he was the chief shareholder of the corp. shares and the currency to the corporation. In and out of season that the Colored schools should share and share all with the whites in school appropriations, appliances and items in which they are so so-called so-improved, embarrassing to him more Periodic and rebranding Colored students. But he insisted all the rebranding of the new school was to take liberties with the well-defined proprieties. Singlely handed and alone, Neval Thormis compelled the Supreme Court of the District of California to set up the Supreme Court of the District of California under the court's control. The Colored Lawyers who were chiefly concerned were in the mean and uninjured way to the effect of using decorination. He fought a great department store with large Colored partnership and compelled its removal by the collection of at a large number of products at a time. He also bought a large volume of the restaurants in the restaurant of the House and Senate on the United States Capital. Then the State of California was upon the city library for refusing to give Colored girls the same opportunity for library training as a second-in-the-white in the White House. He will be earned the coloured school of California. The District of California through the General Advocacy of this coloured reformer has through all other agencies combined. Washington is As in the case of Mr. Treer, I do not follow Mr. Thomas in all of the same cases. The man made an unlimited menure of my respect and admiration. Many men of many minds. We do not destroy the college men should be like Neval, H. Thomas in all of the idolrycrasles and men who are the only men of the same knowledge of his sacrifice and devotion our cause would be well on the other hand. The old man will not be well-poised, conservated college men turned out yearly from our colleges, we distributed the college men from the college of the school. The most common of the rules would put a new edge on the problem. The man's ideas of the problem are the things I've now trending in the direction of narrow efficiency and selfishness. The college group fills as win of the school. The college of homes and fears. I would place Neval in the Thousand Years of the College and the College to give men and women to look upon his life, and initiate his courage for the cooperation and his self for his race. And you may find the Express there each week in the world over makes all stops big and little, get it and look for your homes town and the number of the city with the help of the school. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. GRANDVIEW — The two Mrs. R. H. Rodgers went to the picture show. The Thorney might, and they were all very good. My舅, Jerry Watkins, and who went home Christmas looking for thatกาย is left to them. The two Mrs. R. H. and the three Mrs. R. of the Park went down to the Texas last night and they saw those pretty girls, our olds and young. MAN, ANGELG, The publicist Friday night, for two hours Friday night, for two hours morning, for two hours 12:30, Saturday for two hours, for two hours great bristle, signed, shaded Monday night, for O.M. a degree morning, for two hours morning, for two hours outstanding of school Mrs. Mu P. Green is now conducting a membership drive for the Court of Utsitute and applicants are showing in steadlik Mr. Martin Brayton, the chief member of the Federal evening at 10:00 p.m. The Principal will be held at the First Raptist Church-Monday at 12:00 p.m. under the auspices of the 11th of it. The following week is a member's holiday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornelia, to Port Worth: Mrs. W. H. White to Dallas: Little William H. Pallum, Yon Coleman, Tomas: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coleman, motored to Middleland last year. Mr. W. H. Green, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott. Mrs. Coleman's daughter, Rev. T. W. Wilson, the popular pastor of the C. M. E. Church in the city to the church of The Church for another year. Work we are praying for, a successful years work and soul saving in the churches of the city. Mr. Tom Scott of Mydland is in the city visiting the church of the city in the city. Mr. W. W. Chimman for the holidays. Mrs. Scott will be in this week. Care of Thanks We take this method of thanking the friends of Mrs. Lotlie Boyer for the help of our friends. The life of all others also for the many beautiful things, offerings. LANGVIEW—Red Oak—Commonly Mr. Matthew Roberson of Timpson, Shelby County, Texas and family of good name. Mr. Matthew Roberson, Ph.D., is a family of farming, Implements, chicken, corning, green, and brought his family in his car by land, and is now flying with D. and W. Pittman. They had to Mr. W. Sharp, of Tunk Co., 147, and the land being on the South by Sabine river. F. E. Williams died on the 24th inst. Mr. Samuel Daniels of Corcளை, Tex. was down Xmas to see relatives and friends. McKinny—Many of the old residents of this city spent the holidays here. Among the out of town guest to attend the annual banquet of the year was Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Dallas, Mr. Geo. Washington, Wichita, Palma, Texas; Rev. and Mrs. R. Radford, Coraliana, August, W. Mayo and Brother. Mr. Johnson was a student-parent, Mr. and Mr. H. T. Johnson. Old Basta was busy at Vears making the little children's hearts and as well as grown ups. Dr. John Spencer, ON, Nawad, Oklahoma, spent a few hours in the city's Visiting Prof. H. J. Coffey and family. Miss Mister Evans is home for the holidays from Prairie View, Miss Aquilla, Johnson, of Bishop's College, in Visiting home. HANGER — Rye Brown, 'and' everyone, every one, every a successful mensherhip drive, and a successful mensherhip drive, R. Haggerty, and D. Haggerty, R. Haggerty, and D. Haggerty PINELAND — There was no Sunday School Sunday owing to the unfavorable weather. Mrs. Ira Ballet, Jessie Washington, H. W. Winslow, Master Jessie White motored to Jumper Thursday afternoon to do some shopping. The P. H. R. gave an entertainment at the school Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson formerly of Hennig Days moved to peopled. The Missionary Recipient is getting along splendidly. AMARILLO — Mr. and Mrs. Hudson is back from Tyler, Mrs. Hudson and Mr. Ford are recovering from the flu. Sunday School on time. Supt. Wallace and teachers at their post. Rev. Johnson preached a wonderful sermon of time, "clock Epweth Learned good Lean. The first address should be at the residence of Mrs. Kane. Session Collection $100. Mrs. H. J. Hrogl, president. CIVIL SERVICE PICTURES CALLED BAN TO SEGRO WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 3—1996 of the government departments of the state of Washington, where he worked as a civil engineer at the U.S. Department of the Crown Department of the Civil Engineer, collection to the government of plato- nies in the state of Washington, and the civil engineer was taken by service law was final, enacted in effect on appointment as the result of the service of the service will not be left influence or backing. If I had been required to submit a photograph and my appointment was not required to submit a photograph and my application to the credit-to-credit post-credit, I should never have had the ghost of a chance. The civil service commission has no warranty for pre-setting a guide/book. If the Federal Government's principle of democracy is violated by such construction, the photograph is not necessary for the service of the government. The official purchase service is to exclude the applicant, whose face shows physical needs, whose body of life, as a part of the system requiring photographs for identification, the Negro clerk is not a complete part of the service. The government of the past has called attention to the ease system developed by the "horizontal segregation" approach. It has been found to be a philosophical approach to photograph keeps Negroes appointees in the ranks of laborer and messengers. Declaring the "Negro" of the people in the state by the government, he concluded: The successful Negro competition finds his hope is frustrated by a subterfuge. Noyes of individuality are the only way of funding support this assertion. The would be Negro applicant, has become disheartened by the need for disappointment. The government does not permit it worth while to enter the examination. The Federal government is continuing to practice the "funding of the Negro and cheating EMPLOYMENT INCREASES (A, N, P) WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 7—The recently sent out state statements that there was no threat to the Middle West and in nearly the Middle East and linking to the report generally went on to state that Many activities in the industries were noted throughout the country especially for November, in nearly every-case the decrease being attributable to the fall out in employment usually seasonal. There was, however, noted in Washington, a large-list of unemployed among the clerical workers and salespersons, while skilled and unskilled labor was reported as very well taken care of, with only a small surplus of common labor apparent. This great demand for Colored women has led to a long-standing call for a legal right to wear colored womens clothing, in domestic and personal women's clothes, there are 11 Colored womens clothes. Industrial activity increased in the state from 1980 to 1985, due to an increase in unemployment was resurgent to seismic decreases in road construction and resumed operations and the employment of workers, though there is still a large percentage of the larger industries in the state, especially in connection with employment to farmers, in Virginia building operations, in large scale warehouses, in employment large scale warehouses, in employment in small unemployment was noted in the state, and industrial decreases in various lines. FORMER WHITE HOUSE HAUL TO HENRY WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 1—Eddie Washings, 50 years old, worked at the White House. Grant was buried Tuesday afterward in a dedicated cemetery in Portsmouth, N.H., surrounded by Frames Group. He is in the memory of the Washington and D.C. families, and came to this city during the war. After caring at the battles of shell fire and artillery shells, he was given a War Island given to him in the White House, with a French flag and transmitted there to give veterans a place of rest. (Daniel B. Joseph) **NEGRO UNITS BROKEN TO SEND** (A, B, C) **WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 2.** This week, the U.S. military asked to offer assistance to those who have which would throw the enemy back into battle. The war of units to which they were The papers are desired so that the historical section of the general staff may complete a series of monographs covering the American army's work during the late conflict. Because it is a notorious fact that little attempt was made to keep the records of various units in which Colored soldiers were engaged and because there is a desire to have the Colored troops receive whatever credit they deserve in the annals of the war. The Lincoln Legion in urging all Colored men to respond to the call. If preferred that may send their papers to the offices if the Lincoln Legion, the Colored ex-service men's organization, who will forward them, Lieut. George Lee's 150 Deals Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee, is president, Monro's Mason, Prudential Bank, Building, Washington, D.C., organiser and M.J. for West Hamilton, Washington, D.C., Washington, D.C., Sustained, are the officers. OXFORD, Pa., Jan. 3—The full amount needed for the new Science Hall at Lincoln University—$2.500 has now been secured. Architects plans are setting rapidly prepared and work will be begun as soon as the weather permits in the spring. The building will be made of red brief with limestone trimming. Of the $2,500 which has been raised for the building of the General Building of York, has approved $2,000,000 of the university from Massachusetts to California and from South Africa. British Guiana, and the West Indies have contributed $12,000 of the Thornos DuPont of Longwood has given $10,000 to cerveja Architect's fees, engineering supervision, accounting, and so forth; the Prebyterian Board of Christian Education has given $5,000; and the remaining捐款 $10,000 for the project of the University of Florida to The Fords of the University in nearly every state of the Union. Members of the Board of Trustees and of the Faculty have been liberal contributors and a considerable sum has been given by students. CONCIETS GET CHRISTMAS PARDOSS The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Right of the con�ists of the state penitentiaries for workplace in the state public, were granted indefinite for-loings by G.V. McRae just before Christmas. The eight men released two days before Christmas were Will Birnes, Shines Fox, John Hatfield, Gilmore, and John Harlow. Charles John Ed Mitchell and Will Pergine. All except Perkins had been at the state prison Farm at Cummins since their convocation, and since the appointment of sentenced to be electroshocked, but the supreme court of the United States has not ruled on his sentence. Following the reversal of the sentence, following the verdict of the 16 of them planned guilty to their crimes. They were Frank and Joseph Coleman, and Paul Hill Colemann and Paul Hill Court Orders Respellent PERSON N. W. WASHINGTON. D. Jan. 12. In imprisoning a growing number of migrants, the U.S. Court of the District of Columbia, of the District of New York, ordered a restraining order preventing all restraining orders at 40 Randolph Place, N. W. 1001. The court ordered the judicated heresy to leave the neighborhood and in connection with the restraining order placed telling her property to a New York resident among other white residents The order of the court is based on homesteads on the same block, who point out that the city by which they live is the defendant contained a covenant that under penalties of 12,000 to be paid the petitioners claim that the male cause adjacent properties to determine the value of all property owned in the bilingual location. CAPTURED IN CHICKEN COOP. [B] A. F. P. FILM (A) WITH A. J. F. After a battle, a jail with 12 inmates and taken to the Howard Hospital to be drunk. Edward drives through a window to the chicken coop at Thirteenth and imposes billed does on armed men who were charged with murder. Between Amnemon and Pneumonia. One comes in bottles and the other in a D A Jazz hand is a group of cities who are paid for playing tennis. Johnnie (looking from the window)—"Mamma, there's some girls on horseback and they've got those funny looking clothes on." Mamma—"What! Knickers!" johnnie="Oh, no, ammaha—they are white people." DEPARTMENT OF INSTITUTION Mississippi State of Texas INV M SCOTT Commissioner of Insurance 178 Austin, Texas, Nov. 23, 1921 THE VIRGINIA TITAN II MT-400AY THIS VIRGINIA TITAN II MT-400AY WOOKER-T WASHINGTON HELDEN AJAX DID COMPLETE WITH THE WAR OF 2012, fully completed with the war of 2012. Given under my head and in all of which you have written, Texas, the date first above written. JNG. M. SCOTT NOTE: This Certificate is required to be published for three consecutive weeks in the new newspaper of the general circulation throughout the State printed in the State of Texas. The publication of beginning within thirty days from the date the original publication of the proprietor's editor or publisher of the date of publication was required. IN�. Article 4943. THE DALLAS EXPRESS AND DESIGNING MERITORIOUS PRINTING fill EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for Free Book written by Dr. D. Purough, a graduate physician. For the purpose of writing the first three recogents in their own series, the full full name should be written by the�. This book is written in plain language and tells how main and suffering, so common with women, may be overcome, and the blessing of becoming a mother be granted by the use of a simple home treatment. Dr. Burroughs wants every married woman to have a copy of his book on if you will send your name and address it will be mailed to you in plain wrapper absolutely Free, with postage paid. Every woman owes 14 to himself and family to have good health, and this book may be the guide to show you how Write today for your copy—it's free and places you under conditions. Are You in Misery? Backache? Chest hurt? Put on a Red Cross Kidney Plaster. I'll quick. quick. you your pain and pur you in shap your work Red Cross Kidney Plaster Add your plaster to the plaster with the Red Cross. Fashion for years. Johnson & Johnson NEW BROOKLYN, N.J. U.S.A. THE LATEST INVENTION SAFETY OF ALL FIREARMS $13.95 10 Shirts 9 Shirts SHARP SHOTOER The only pistol which exerts barrel for inspection and un- loading at a flick of the thumb. The back of the book illusorted SEND NO HONEY on an arrival CLIMB passage to trial trial courthouse. NEW YORK (IMPACTS CO.) Dept. H 117 100 Broadway. New York. HAND YOUR HEALTH SANITARY MIDDY HARVEY & BLADEER GRAND YOUR HEALTH SANKYKIT PRODUCTIONS BY BEN Abbey, James, and Jennifer 818-755-8000 www.sankykit.com 818-755-8000 www.sankykit.com Guaranteed to grow hair on hold cash must accompany all orders cash must accompany all orders Agents orders from 12.00 up THE MENTHOLLOW MOVE. GO. Orders under $1.00 will not be com- sured. Add 150 to order for Fee. 2000 Wren St. Phone H-2000, 1200 Wren St. Phone H-2000, 1200 Wren St. Phone H-2000, DAYS YOU weekly benefits for sickness or accid- ence to COLORDED PEOPLE not usually offered to Colo-people not usually offered to Colo-people AND WOMEN women, age 16 to 65 years separate, set your phone number that sickness or accidence to a policy within the next 20 days. IN $10.00 TO-DAY The above is the exact likeness of the Mary Hospital to be built and owned and controlled by the Board and Daughters of MHBOY in Dension, Texas, for the benefit of its members. This organization pays $1.00 per week in cash. Dependency from other Scholars or Acident or Romo, Heart and Nursing absolutely free in this Hospital, and $160.00 Built for $1.50 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to the Sapphire House. Special indemnity offered to any individual who can organize 15 or more men, women and children, between the ages of 1 and 42. It is any community where there is no local body. Deputies wanted everywhere. M. B. The above is the court shall be built and owned and controlled TERMS of MERCY- in Des Moines, members. This organization is Dumbledry from Des Moines, Missouri and Nursing absolutely free in the trial Benefit for $1.25 per month based on the Surgeon's House Special inducement offered ganzie 15 or more man, woman as of 15 and 53 in any community benefits wanted everywhere. WEEKLY MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, Superintendent Insurance Department Box 208, Deni IF I SEND YOU A SUIT every Valuation. Could you use it half hour or a little more? If you write me at once for my wond- ful new proposition, Just write your name and address on card, and mail to Dept. 206 A. M. Ward, 824 West Adams St. Chicago. Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descrip tive Catalog and Premium List-Free! Big Descrip Five Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves, and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Hair-Preparations Catalog gives Full Information Mine. Doubles Mail Order House 60-080 Fourth Ave. Dept. I. New York Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, start your hair in growing if you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff, so it does not mask how long standing a dandruff is sent with each treatment with full information telling loos and flotten so the hair will Course taught, diplomas given Course taught, diplomas given Drying and Blanching. Oil Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manicure. Hair Care. Hair Care. Remedy. 60 centers. Oil Oil. 60 centers. Temple Oil 60 centers. Seats 18 to 25 centers. Agents wanted. Most people need money when they're death in the family. When they're out of law or they may want to buy a house, they need insurance. The insurance provides the time EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death estate in its entirety, without any provision, until at room No. 1700, New York, N.Y., call Y. 480-722-2222. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y kness of the Mercy Hospital to bring by the BONS and DAUGHTER. You will be the benefit of the man pay $7.00 per week in cases or Accident or Roan, Board of this Hospital, and $24.00 per month. Absolutely no prices of any. To any individual who can or and children, between the ages where there is no local body. Wife: Premises Secretary-Treasurer, Benson, Texas ents of Texas and Nebraska MEN WANTED - To Learn Apto Mechanic, Battery, Business and Gardening. Must have high savn living expenses while learning. For Race men only. Write on today. Some may not - GUITAR, BASS, KEYBOARD, KAN SCHOOL, MUSIC, ENGINEERING, KAN 11-11-17 DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1252 Main Street Phone Y-2324 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Lowrie Drums and Drum- mers Trapo, Vagal Guitar, Banjo, and Mandolin. Additional chamber of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, PROFESSOR. A AS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXE- KED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFUL PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strat-Tex Hair - Redening Tonic 11.10 Redens hair, afuera,精力 hair to medium; medium hair to goat. Strat-Tex Hair Glower 11.10 Makes the hair growth of the hair, but makes it fluffy, pliable and shiny. Gloss Strat-Tex Illuminant 11.10 Makes the hair soft and glare and leaves it color or glossy. Strat-Tex Illuminant 11.10 Makes the hair soft and glare and leaves it color or glossy. Kokomo Shampoo 11.10 Is made from pure coconut oil. In a natural, healthy mixture. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 11.10 In a soothing, creamy blend. Bronze Beauty Lenten Cream beautifully designed to the story in a lip with a smooth finish. Apply to the skin & a moist, beaming cheek. Bronze Beauty Face Pencils beautifully designed to be applied on or by a skin. Can be used as a face powder. Mollyglow 11.00 hour half hour application to the skin generally required to saturate the skin 20 minutes without the use of a lotion 20 minutes without the use of a lotion to the skin half hour. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTUCHER, PA, U.S.A. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925 --- --- -agents wanted in every part of Texas. -others make big money handling the Express. Why not you? -write the Circulation Dept. 2600 Swiss Avenue for information concerning the agency in your town. The Dallas Express Pub wishes all of their Agents and Subscribers a Prosperous New Y las Express Publishing Co wishes all of their Agents and Subscribers a Prosperous New Year sparetime is money. Do you throw yours away? quick sales and large profits are made by Express agents. be the Representative of the Trusted Organ of Texas Negroes. The most progressive Race Paper of the Southwest. --- Was Nationally Known In Baptist Ranks. Minister, Educator and Editor of Western Star. Massive Crowd Attend Funeral at Macedonia Baptist Church. Body Shipped to Austin for Burial. Personal SOCIETY & CLUBS Mrs. R. C. Richardson—Mr. S. G. 10th Street—Sexton—Friend with a clock, dinner—Sunday evening. Honest Turkey, manh potions cream, canded yolk, wildior salad, hot hotchate and fruit cake were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mr. Holbert. Mr. Kimmitt, Mrs. J. C. Talbert SOCIETY THE HOYAL SOCIETY ART CLUB met with Mrs. E. D. Walker, Friday, in the regular meeting. After the regular meeting, after the regular meeting, after the regular meeting, the group were called and members answered with Bible questions and Gare. We were indeed glad to have Miss Millie Nulldrow to join our club, the house was open. The club was in the course menu. The club stands ad-journed for the holidays, hoping a berry, Zoe and a happy President to sell. Mr. E. J. Hopper, President, Mrs. P. E. Hood, Reporter LUCKY TWENTY MENTHERTAIN The Lucky twenty social club entered on Wednesday,暨南州Dec. 17th with Madam Marie Johne of Detroit, Mich., as guest of honor. Mr. Joe Homer, Major General and Mr. J. L. Loomer. Turkey, with the delicacies of Xmas times was part of the menu with many other social festivities featuring NERB MANNING, Press Prestored THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB ENTERTAINING The Michella Art Club entertain- ment is nearly three hundred guests at Dec. 23rd at the Pythian Temple, the venue the hall at the North Dahlia Garden, where they make a change in their guests. The evening, the happy partly wrapped, the happy partly attained of the distilled Five, ever- more, the bracelets were presented with hath. The length of these during the evening. Tapping the grim match president of the club, each grim match conferring the Tatilde grim, were conferring the Tatilde grim, were Dear Mrs. O. D. Hattles of New York, we are very sorry to inform you that M. Hattles of Platton were out of work and unable to attend with an associate for quite a while. We are very sorry to inform you that also an out of town guest. The International Church of the Holy Spirit is in the West Sunday morning. years. He was president of the Texas Baptist Ministry's Conference and Director of Mission Education for the Immigrants and Publications Society—and Burt, of State Sunday School Missions at the time of his death. He leaves a wife, five sons, a daughter, two children, and a sister, other relatives and a countless, host of relatives and a countless. Resolutions Offered for the Late Dr. How frequently we are reminded of the brivity of life is expressed in those sublime words of the poet: Change and decay (in all around I see you Q. Thou, who changest not abides with me! Again, I am told that "The middle of life is not in death." This sudden loss of life—of death, this quick travel in "To that hour where we have to travel" has ever been worked with. From the first and second Dr. A. Scott, yesterday at his home in Dallas, Texas. Therefore in His letter, "I am not a man of respect," Whereas, God, our heavenly Father in His Infinite wisdom has zashed from labor to the new Dr. Dr. D. A. Scott, the Almighty God, a graduate of the Normal College of Theological Departments of the College of the Normal College of Theological Department, the honored pastor of Bethesda, the church of our city, president Houston College, and for a number of reasons. State Superintendent of Sunday School, and Where is the good works bring a great full-of good works bring a great loss to the cause of education. Sunday Schools and Church. Therefore, he is received that the school and students of Bishop College, in the College Chapel, assembled, with a keen realization of the loss which we as an institution of learning and the Baptist denomination suffer, wish formally to represent our spring-and extend to his family and relatives our profound sympathy in this itself loss in the House of the first affliation. Received further: But we commend his spirit, his faithfulness, his zeal and diligence, his constant capdication to duty, a because who death came, it found him at his post of duty. Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent. His family, a copy sent to the Western Star, of which he was edited, a copy sent to the Mr. C. W. Williams of Navants in the city visiting for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Will Allan of Holandville, Orm. was in the city during the Christmas holidays visiting friends Mr. Allan has lived in Dallas before and was for a long time employed on the Dallas Express force. Her visit at the office was a pleasant one. Mr. Hero English and Miss Margle E. Givens of Klandike are visiting Mr. English's sister for the holidays Miss Nannie Campbell of Donlin, Texas. In visiting her cousin Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Reed during the holiday Mrs. Flora Reed is visiting Prof. and Mrs. Pearson at Corcama. Mrs. C. M. J. Myers, 1713 Tattimore Street, a Missionary for Mr. Road Baptist church served Christmas dinner to 10 persons adverse circumstances at her Home Christmas Day. Mr Lola Williams, 1924 Dinglass, direct. working in the hospital for an operation by Chaylor hospital. 21. 1924. Appearing before a wide audience vindicated under the amusements of the club. Compliments each member. Compliments each member. Mrs. William Gibson. Mrs. Rose Williams. The loading paddy. They humble the loading paddy. They humble the wonderful directress. The club having such a competent pianist. The pianist having such a competent pianist. The pianist presented the president. Mr. Lola Williams. A group of singers and desire JOLLY FOUR CLUB entertained many friends with a 4 o'clock house German Xman for the patient of Mrs. Tertha Gardner, the morning was spent playing whist, dancing and singing, the house was beautifully decorated with Xmas bells and colors, the pleasing hostess served sandwiches, punch, cake, and black coffee at the house and 60-count wines and an annum expressing themselves of having a wonderful time. We thank Mrs. Gardner for her hospitality to the club. Jolly Four is wishing all members and friends a Merry Xmas and a happy, happy New Year. THE HALCYON ART AND SOCIAL CLUB suspended their meeting last Friday on account of their formal Yestleid dance by the Pythian Temple which was a high success. The Xmas colors of red, white and green were carried out in the decorations, most perfect and now the back ground is the batled orchiveta, dressed in their formal stifle held the guests spoil bound for some time. The numbers were praised for having the most mixture decorations of the season. The old film of red was given, may the done shall be sample a beautiful night some After the Ganda, Mr. McKenna Jones, Ms. McKenna, Ms. Mirell Ranahan, Ms. Maean, Ms. Mirell Ranahan, Ms. Chase Mathila, Mr. McKenna Thomas, Ms. McKenna Thomas, Ms. Chase Mathila, Ms. McKenna Thomas, with a two course degree at the University of Georgia. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 Dallan, Flipress, add A, copy places open our college records.A, respectfully submitted. Fred Moore for the Freshman Class A. C. Donex for the Theological DECEASED Mr. Dave Hoberson, wealthy man in Texas in dead. He departed 1918. He came to West Texas. April 1918 was employed on the Mighty LM4 was employed on the Mighty business for himself. Heado- Colorado acquiring a tract of land in Colorado acquiring a tract of land in the land is known as the famous D. R. Colored person who acquired the land. The great man in civilization. The great man in civilization. He was a high-tuned charitable and upright. He was his home in a plaza during the day night. Now he is a statue mounted to lose an old land and a mountain was present at the funeral also cans as well as his own tree. He brother inherits the greater portion of his estate. $459,459 Carroll John W. Hoberson, 459,459 Carroll John W. Hoberson, 1827 Porter, a boy Pillard Hill, 3112 Grosse Pointe, a boy Pillard Hill, 3112 Grosse Pointe, a brother inherits the greater portion of his estate. $459,459 Carroll John W. Hoberson, 459,459 Carroll John W. Hoberson, 1827 Porter, a boy Jackson, Jakehann, 1411 Chestnut, a. D. W. Carriganw, 1410 Gilbert, a. D. W. Carriganw, 1410 Gilbert, a. Lou Lepi, 2725 Grylls, a. grylls, Fred Turner, Pearl, 2036, Perk, a. Narah Nash, 2147 Grylls, m.a. Narah Nash, 2147 Grylls, m.a. Narah Nash, 2147 Grylls, m.a. D. Lovel, 2088, K. Hale, a. hale, K. Cullin, 1124, W. Stuart, p. stuart, Saint Simon, 1008, Hallow, a. Fred Alexander, 1008, Cochran, a. P. Fletcher Roy, 2621 Browns (pier) A. L. Newson, 2621 Patterson (pier) s. boy H. Haugert, 2606 Washington a. boy Debuts Bud payne, 1892-1952, late Milwaukee, WI, institute. Hermann Hall, 1897 Federal Hermann Hall, 1897 Federal Dallas Callahan, 1904 Atlanta Dallas Callahan, 1904 Atlanta Mary Hines, 2811 Union Alley Mary Hines, 2811 Union Alley Charlie Hardin, Central and Central Ida H. Smith, 4194 Bryan, Bryan, 4194 Bryan New York, 4602 Cedar New York, 4602 Cedar Molly Delaware, 3117 Thompson Molly Delaware, 3117 Thompson Charlie Hardin, 217 Julian Charlie Hardin, 217 Julian FOUNDATION DALLAS MAN W. JAN- NIL M. LOUIS XIV SEAING BAR- ING TRAINING A letter to the Express from R. John Former Dallas and clubs, wishing engagement with all communications to 161 Blair. All communications to 161 Blair. The Stars will begin early communications to 161 Blair. The Stars will begin early communications to 161 Blair. Mr. Jones and the club will warn of Mr. Jones and the club will warn of Mr. Jones and the club will COMPULSORY S CH O U L ATTENDANCE LAWS GO INTO EFFECT JAN. The state of Texas seeks to provide compulsory school attendance for a common-school education compulsory school attendance law a. 1852; according to a communication replied by the Battalion Principal of the Warner Washington School. Approximately 1299, of Dalley's enrolled in the small schools on the island, are enrolled in the small schools on the island, and the combination of the small schools and the community schools is currently the most successful way of organizing care for children and their families. Both schools are educating both as required their children and their families, and the program is the important means of providing care for children who indulge parents by an attendant. The fact that 1844 Colored school activities did not enroll in the school last year is an indication that large numbers of our children who are within compulsory attendance age 8 to 14 years inclusive, evaded the law. This matter will receive closer attention this year, even to the point of checking each name on the census list. The enrollment rate in the different schools and securing also one children who otherwise may be forced to seek exemptions because of a lack of sufficient staff. Too, I wish to make this confidential observations during Thursday when the Board of Education is thinking of a blind issue for school building purposes. The model is effective position that the Colorado� of the "�loquate buildings" in which nearly 50 percent of our children are being taught with modern birthholdings will be an enrollment that will increase their capacity. Sir Oliver Todd, reports that there are data in Trevien. He heard them during one of his sessions. That must have been the call's mean Mrs. Cleveland C. Turner, entertained Monday afternoon, December 29 at her home. 3717 Shae Street with a miscellaneous show or honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Miller of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Miller was before her recent marriage. Miss Beatrice Burson of this city. The living room and dining room were tastefully decorated to carry out the Christmas idea. A very unique and interesting puzzle was the (feature of the afternoon. Misses Lillian Tucker and Grace Neigel) for the prize. In breaking the the Miss Tucker won the prize, which was a bead necklace. Mrs. A.V. Payne, toanted the pride. Several musical selections were rendered by Madame Piair, after which the guests were ushered into the living room where a large beautifully decorated Mushes tree was, laden with many lovely and costly gifts for the members. A delicious menu of chicken and sandwiches, sandwiches and canapes, and a selection of hot dogs and hot dogs was assisted in intergalactic missions and Jaws D. R. McMahill. Entertained drew ware, paternalized, "n"- morning, "n"- morning, street, street, street, street, the most beautiful views of the area the most beautiful views of the area work were solved by each child present. Several violins selected by each child accompanied by many Mary Anne. Many maryanne. LETTER FROM REV. G. B YOUNG I ask for space in your paper as related to the election of officers of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Tuesday night, December 14. Newly elected officers as follows: Sewards: Messrs. A. W. Briggs, J. H. Buckey, D. W. H. H. N. A. Vamp. T. L. Thomas, D. Coleman and J. M. Well. Meadames Kattie. Warsfield and Pearl McKee. Trustees: Messrs. N. W. Harleen, W. H. Hallim, John Volks, C. F. Carr, J. I. Richey and R. H. Trotter. Meadames Lula Mason. A. Rice Yours very truly, G. B. YOUNG, Yustor. Bethel A. M. E. Church HR. AND MRS. T. C. SWIN DELL ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Swindell enlisted in the Army in 1917 and served in World War I. Matthews, M. B., Belgrade, Romania, Lewis and Catherine T. Swift in Taylor with their day evening at 5:15 p.m. at their home. Mr. Swiftdon is an honored member of a quotation from the life of the late William H. Swift. He is a backroom to the mission, awaiting the arrival of the missionaries. Swift was first, in order, then following with other water and grass and pine tables, salt and pepper, quail sand, peanuts and carrots, mellow pudding, cake and coffee. He was also a friend of the missionaries, a friend able to get and more. The evening was enjoyable. DECRASSED Dallas, Texker Jacq. I.-Mrs. Anna Thomas departed Jacq. I.-Dec. 15, 1917. H. P. Thomas, 2803 Thomas Ave., H. P. Thomas, 2803 Thomas Ave. CARRY ME, Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their loving kindness and support. We wish to thank our daughter and grandmother and death of our mother and grandmother. Lottie Long returned from Mornin, where she has been for the benefit of the hot water much improved Miss E & Patton and Mrs. Lee McIntosh were married. Xpress evenings 3:30 am. The bridge mother Mrs. Co. of the Bridge. F. C. Butler of flicted. Only family was left to the new close friends witnessed the marriage. The bride sister Mrs. E. Godine was married. All wish to be a happy son of life and the family of visitors are here for the holidays. Mr. and family of San Antonio is in the city. The charlie Campbell of Denver, Cola. For the first time, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gwinner, 3000. The other two, the best of the best. Dollars, Texas. Mr. Bonheurs Barsons of the Aunt Mrs. Ellie Walton. Dr. John W. Aunt Mrs. Ellie Walton. Dr. Bonheurs and his mother at Hendelson and wife are�vings. Her son and grand children are visiting in Waco. Mr. T. Hogg. as a stant Surerintendent was for four years at the Royal Dallas is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. MIRKOLA — The M. E. Church apologized in his帖子. Roy, Tyson and his mother, the Paul James Sunday School Xmas with his mother and father. Xmas with his mother and father. Jimston spent the Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White. Moves from Dallas to Carrie Xmas week with their mother's week. Xmas week with their mother's week. Mrs. Artie McMillan of Dallas came down last Saturday, nighthand, carried her daughter Miss Wara Leon, who has been suffering with rheumatic back with her Miss Ellen Neal of Longview, Mr. J. M. Jones of Waco, and Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Jefferies of Kansas City. He have been the guest of Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Jones during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C Edwards and Mr. Tom Simpson and daughter of Longview and Miss Goodwin of San Augustine. Expected over from Longview and spent a few hours Sunday the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Jones. Mr. Noah McMillan spent the weekend in Dallas. Miss Milin Baker spent three years with his father. Mr. George Baker. FROM the day at Prairie Creek. The men of Prairie Creek are now planning on preparing to enter their church. The Xmas holiday was enslaved by Cher诸、P. T. Jones, N. Young and R. J. Young are now at home from school spending the Christmas holidays. There will be a New Year's Day at P. Creek New Year's Night every Day is invited to come to Mr. J. H. Hutchens and return from Perre, where he has been for a long time spending his money and his and Mr. H. Ford. C. W. Ford, M. J. Ford and Honest Lord Land of the 25th day of December to the Times, they reported a nice time. Mrs. Ollie Simmons of Chicago is now at home visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones. Mr. J. Taylor and Miss C. Roberson were united in his body. Last Wednesday evening, Mr. G. W. Alexander and Mrs. A. Alexander has returned from Colorado and brought one of their friends with them. Miss J. L. Dockins left Wednesday morning for Houston to spend the Christmas holidays. Mr. Walter Smith has been at home in Dallas several weeks now at home. Mr. Joe Taylor, Mrs. Clara Taylor and Mrs. R. C. Taylor went to Mr. Olive, Saturday morning to spend the night with the friend VILLAGO MILLAS Sunday schools were well-attended at all churches. Christmas was a happy one for the children. The Kirby Lumbar Company gave all children up to 14 years old many valuable presents. The concert given by the public school was a success. Several special numbers were rendered by citizens. Mrs. J. V. York and Miss Slander Foster sang a duet. Mrs. Echmer Calley sang a solo. Rev. Thomas and Prof. Warren made interesting talks. Mr. M. J. Hardberg made the closing remarks which was very timely. The village Mills-Brass Hand Furnished music for the Scandin. Dr. Kimha Good, the most prominent estudiant Monday morning was justified in Beaumont, Texas. Wednesday. He leaves a wife and several children and a host of friends to more high-level. He was a christian. Odd Fellow, Mason and a good citizen. CELINA—Christmas has been dull here on account of inclement weather Rev Dawkins and Rev McQuirter held the fort at St. Philip line church Sunday. Mr. and Mr. M. Johnson and Master Lerry Richson of New York are prepared to build a with Mr. and Mr. C. J. Hutchinson and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Pratt. Mr. S. Witt and Mrs. L. B. Lawrence visited Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Ford at Therman Sunday Mr. Wright Autry is pending a few days in Memphis. The Master Leroy and Dewey Richardson visited relatives in Therman last week. Mrs. S. M. Ford is all smiles over the nice Christmas box. Mr. J. A. Warren presented her School re-opened Dec. 20th with good attendance at Alberta Lee's the assistant will begin soon. Miss Ruby May Brooks, who is teaching school at Hetty, Texas spent the holidays with home folks. Miss Clark Brooks has begun her school in the Sunday. NEW HOME FOR RENT — Three room house located all, all convenient to Jacqueline and Tinaan street near them. Apply 312-312-3121 3-3-21 FOR YOUR HAIR USE CORLING ELECTOLEAN A GIFT OF SPECIALITY To grow your hair, use Electolean tallails. For here in we have the matte finish, contrast with a luxurious property. The EVEN ARTICLES in the weekend EVEN ARTICLES in the on once. But we put this most important item to second, because it let the heat for beautifying your hair be more effective. Electolean PRESSING OIL. THE WORLD'S HOST Mr. G. H. HARRIS and Mr. A. J. W. Washington, Chemist. Electolean Manu- PHONE 123-2123 ARDMORE — Mr. ped. Mrs. S. A. I. Bullard, new York, N.Y., Burkley washington, Texas, above. Who spent a Christmas with relatives. Rev. Hamm name of A. M. B. which is spend. Vice President in Waco, Texas. Mr. Moore Hill, washington, Texas, above. Woman, Marshall, with friend W. Marshall, on Saturday is take up duty of Jan. to LECTURE A TOOL YOU'RE HAY, use a Electrolean. For pressing your here in we have the great Japanese art for a free service. You can get a number with the ANTICLES in the formul, a number of the we put the most recent and great die of a something for our half Electrolean. Here is a list of the following: THE WORLD'S BEST HARD DIE CHEMICAL THE WORLD'S BEST HARD DIE CHEMICAL The World's Best Art Kits, 3000000 Fetaolean Manufacturing DALLAS, TX 75415 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. and James Saturday feitary. We hope the best time to open a new, a success. Christmas and relatives Rev. Rann all are making real. The church is spent with his with his "MA advice to a with the with the with the with the with the ELECTOILEAN To grow your hair, use Electoilean. For pressing the hair, Electoilean, but base in new the plant. Jaggeden will in hair. Our humidified humidity course and rough hair make soft and fluffy, with a humidified growth. OP THE SEVEN ARTICLES in the formulated, a number of their cost market to benefit hospitals. A key to price in with other hair Grower, STEINOLEAN HAIR GROWER 16 Couples a box STEINOLEAN HAIR GROWER 16 Couples a box HILTON HAIR GROWER 16 Couples a box THE WORLD'S BEST HAIR DIE Mrs. G. H. Harlee and Mrs. L. N. Bowen, instructors, Mrs. Addie Mae Electoilean Manufacturing Co. PHONE 8 115 325 5144 DALLAS, TX 75214 252 PLORA STREET ARHMORE — Mr. and Mrs. E. A. manager of Marshall's co- dilhard required. Home, Saturday feebility. We hope this young man from the city will spend a success. Christmas is over and we promise to be making ready for a pair of M. E. church with his Christmas holidays with his advice to a man of Dallas, who wants to be hired by the company or of Wichita Falls, everyday of Christmas. PROFESSIONAL PHONE 1 2 3 4 5 BOOM 102 BRECHLAND BRECHLAND Attention -Harb- 3:25 a.m. to 1 a.m. 4:00 p.m. COURTEOUS 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. TREATMENT 31 N. H. Phones Office Hours Office Hours 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 11 a.m. to 10 a.m. Call 3455 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & SURGERY 805 1-3 Good St. Dallas Texas DR. C. W. FLINT PROKE X 102 BOOM 102 Skillful VIEWLAND Attention TEMPLE 9:10 a.m. to 10 COURTREUS 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. TREATMENT 1:00 p.m. Phones Office Hours Office II-3537 9 a.m to 11 a.m. Mo. Answers 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Tail Call 9 a.m to 11 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & SURGERY 805-12 Good St. Dallas, Texas DR. C. W. FLINT DEPTVIEW Ground Floor Location 899 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas SONG DANCE COMES FEATURE PHOTO A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Friar Temple, Temple Toronto, Ontario 12-4-83 DR. R. T. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN & HUGEON Commercial Therapist Temple Toronto, Ontario 12-4-83; 18-4-87; Office hours 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Dallas, Texas 12-4-84 DR. LYTLE. VETERINARY SURGERY on animal care Understanding Company, $80 Good Street, Hours from L..a. $8, M..h. residence $12, WH. $12, M..h. residence $12, WH. DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PHYSICIAN and BURGEON 614 1-2 Commerce Street Dallas, Texas W. K. McMILLAN M. D. Phone: Office 71-7858, Inc. H-4359 L. G. PINSON M. D. Office Phone H-7858 Ice H-4351 DRS. McMILLAN & FLEXFORT Phydreus and Surgeon McMillan Sanitarium Cup, Tank and Mate Use. Dallas, Texas O K Hair G FOR ONLY FI A CO THREE MONEY CREDITS CO. O K HAIR G for Beale MAKE MONEY SHIRTS SELL MADISON OILEAN AN FECTURE OIL For pressing the hair, Elk greatly, Jimmy with in Hair, hair, made soft, and Fluffy, with a formula, a number of them cost a second bank credit. Discovery on the prize with other Hair Grower. Mediterranean, famous too. 16 Counts, a Box 30 Counts T DAR DIE Lorraine, instructors, Mrs. Addie Mac Manufacturing Co. As a manager of Marshall con- fectors we hope his success, Christmas is over and ye shall are making ready for a New Year. My advice to a man of Thalia, who calls to hold his job, observes Wingly Pingly, is to look at himself, and be ready to be fired, the next. Majestic SPECIAL COLORED BALCONY NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT ALL SEATS 35c 15c CHILDREN VAUDEVILLE SONG DANCE COMEDY FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Darton, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 100 LITER Los Angeles, Calif., print at J.D. DANIEL'S NANDT. 100 E 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information, call 1-800-255-2555. 100 W. Green Street, Pendleton, CA. Agent. STRANGE POWER! happy, undecided) in doubt, worried, and despairing. Demands personal love affection. Freely, frankly and confidentially. Tolerant of all that belongs to this beloved, woman's work and methods. You can win SPECIAL OFFER O K Hair Culture System FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS A COURSE. TIME MONEY MAKING BE CHANGE WITH A COURSE O K HAIR CULTURE CO. 225 Bldg. Mumbai, Tamilnadu. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 Texas Towns FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Bush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS LEROY CO. 124 E. 190th St. A MB USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PR TIONS FOR FACE AND SKIN Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier per jar Arroway Smoothing Oil (K) massaging) per jar Arroway Hair Velvet Creme (K) massaging) per jar Arroway Skin Beautifier per jar Arroway Hair Cap per jar The·ARROW Dept. 6 8425 Indiana Avenue, Cl AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE WASHING WORDS TO 10 CLOURS OVERTON HYDENIC MILK CHICAGO MADE ON OVERTON HYDENIC CHICAGO JOHN H.