OCR Interpretation


The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, July 08, 1922, Image 8

Image and text provided by University of North Texas; Denton, TX

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025779/1922-07-08/ed-1/seq-8/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for PAGE EIGHT

....... -A -A A .
TIIKTMIXAS EXPRESS, PALLAS, TEXAS, KATTODAY, J&?2f"H, 1022.
ScLccI Chorea Ezsl Sha
!MBimiromoi!ii!iMinm
jiuiiuuuiiiuiiiiiuuuiiimiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiuiiiwuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiuiiuiiiiau
u.
nr-!-V"-imi ii ii ..rrma
OF THE STOMACH
S
1
attend Program.
in i
(Continued from pane 1).
.pi.-t tindnr very extenxlve cultivation
hv both HuropHns and Nnfrroos. Ens
! .h In spoken Vfrry largely anion)? the
ai'tlUTd due to tlie many yoara It was
tiorlor KnuHuh rule. The Ni(?rn popu
tn'i'in Im dowcendml from ,frf;rd slaves
frr.ui the colony of Sierra La mfl that
br-uii-h of the liantu Mock kcuwn an
tt Hiihe composo tho native popula-
tu-.n. Thiy are of a very low tcrade
nf tntclliKcncn. small o statute and
lii iu.Miriouii. The colony la now pro
t -:.iiv, larrn farms of cocoa are
iiipw )k in cultivated laborers are
tnn.ortod from IJIx-ria to work on
thwc fHiina. liarrlng the bloody rec
ord of the .Spaniard in the slave trade,
which lias t)ein linont dent-royftd in
t.li -it part of tho continent, the native
hH gKiried much from the thrift and
irilcllt-.t'luni development of the na
tive Sp'miHh. We Khali note as we con
arul Intellectual development of the
Ni''Ltii.fli. We shall note as we con
sider the nations . that now occupy
territory in Africa have had to pay
lit moHt cases a big price in blood
but 1 am forced to believe it la only
a partial payment, for aa we con
sular the way they have in many in
stuiicos butchered up the helpless na
livo the loner years they tore them
aw ly form their home and scattered
tfK'tri over tho earth surely their
Mood cries unto Clod, which cry aoine
flay inuut bo hoard.
I.ibrria Without a Workable F.daca
litn I'roarara Hcluratloa Amonj the
1Vh4Ivc.
11 It unpleasant to say (hat educa
tion in the Kepublio aa it relates to
the bI.-o ( a collossal failire tliey
have tho department of Education
but It is that only In nam-. It was
the opinion of one man wlih whom
I tall. oil that many persona owning
properly had not paid taxes on It in
forty years 1 do not Rive this out
as authentic information, but was
told this by a man who was In a po
on that a poople that will not pay
t.axOH cannot have ft school system
that Ih worth while. It would be in
sition to know it goes without reas
ordor to compel citizen to cutltlve
government land for tho education of
the children no peoplo will ever take
tholr place amonR. tho progressive na-
tiona of tho earth who allow their
children to proy up In lunoranco.
TViose of my friends who say that by
description and portrayal of condi
tions in Liberia is anything but en
couraging they seem to think that I
have It in for my countrymen but
that Is not my purpose of feeling;, but
if we are going to help Africa, we
should know Its actual noeds. In
support of my statement retrardlne the
education situation I wish to offer In
evidence a few excerpts from the re
port of Walter V. Walker. Secretary
of Public Instruction. He saya that
tho total amount of funds placed at
his disposal for the entire school
system of the ltepubllc for the year
18HI wna $3,000. but let us quote bis
exact words: "Although 2,000 was ap
propriated, finances of the ltepubllc
were in such a bad shape that only
J13.1SC were actually turned over to
the 'schools by tho Hcrretary of the
Treasury, so that Mr. Walker declares
"Your Honorable llndy (Liberia and
t,Kialature will readily see from re
lated conditions how utterly Impos
sible It Is to effectively conduct this
department, to maintain any thing
liko ft decent public school system,
or ca.ll In the aid of decent and quali
fied teachers. 1 niunt frankly admit
that the situation at present is almoBt
intolerable. This generation of chll
drn growing up in Ignorance being
hhamefully robbed of advantages, and
beinir hoplcssly crippled for future
UHofulnnsa to the state. A remedy for
such a state of afairs must bp
found and the prevalent of tiainlne
of the minds of the young must not
countenanced longer, if we would
feel secure about the future of the
country."
I think this statement fi'lly Justify
me In saying that woy nave noi in
all the years of the nation gotten to
ih nlnne where thoy can have an
outline of ft system of education
think of three . hundred ana niny
three dollars to maintain the public
school system or a nation or more
than two million people. The work
of education that Is being felt In the
nation is being done by tho Chrls
tinn schools about which we ah!!
tiik at' another time.
. Native IKIucatloa.
It may be Interesting to some nf
m to know that a system of Instruc
tion is Riven by certain native women
In. tho "bush." All girls are sent to
lhesv Instructors when they are old
enough to understand teaching. No
rn;iii allowed to enter one of these
whoolj it is claimed that these chil
dren ro taught all the duties of
' womanhood. I was told while In Africa
Kit a man was found near and they
jun-ped on liiin wilh one accord and
beat him almost to death. I do not
know in what this leaching consist
but IT It keeps the girls from KO
ini lo rilHlruetion ii. tho way that
thouMuiila of ours sj It may be worth
while afler all. I linst some day to
leurn what is tftuftht In ft "bush"
arhool. but I am sure of one thing I
!..! I never learn by eaves dropping.
(Preston News Service)
Richmond, Vi.. July . Uurlng the
public session N)f City Council last
Monday nfuht wh'eJ the petition for a
Ncuro School bullilTmrnn the West
end came up for consideration ft cas
ual observer would have thought one
of the gravest question Of the ages
being decided.
.Vt the concision of an earnest and
heated discussion of a petition from
the City School board, asking that the
ordinance providing for the erection
of a school bulldine In the West Knd
for Colored children, be amended so
hat the building may be erected tn
the Negro section of Sidney, which
took up ft period of more than three
hours, engaged in by many or Jtlcn
niond's so-called representative citi
zens for and against, the finance com
mittee voted to recommend tho reject
ion of the petition by ft vote of 6 to
2.
Those who advocated tho erection
of the building in the Nugro section
of Sidney gave as their main reasons
that If the school Is not built at that
point, .the Colored children, of whom
there Is about 100. it was said, will
be compelled to walk more than ft
mile to attend tho nearest Negro
school on tho north side of Broad
crossings. -
The opponents of the petition declar
ed that tho erection of such a build
ing in ft white section of the city
would mean the perpetuation of anoth
er "Jackson Ward." which would grow
bv leaps and hounds afler the school
building is completed. Negroes would
gather In that section like rats.
Tho discussion assumed wide scope.
The questions of Negro suffrage, equal
rights, and eoclal, political and edu
cational equality were discussed by
various speakers.
Although it was notxd that no one
on either side expressed ft desire to
curtail the school facilities offered
Negroes in this city, but It was evi
dent from . all sides that Negroes
should not bo encouraged in "en.
croaehing upon white" territory, but
should be confined and forced to themselves.
KZmiB PRESIDENT BEFEKB3
RACIAL POLICY.
(Continued from page 1)
Husband Talks in Sleep. Ar
rested For Marder.
(Preston News Service) ,
Washington, D. C. July 6 Saniuc)
Urown. aged 41 years, gave his wife,
Mrs. Kinina Brown, whom It Is al
leged he has not been treating In a
manner conducive to matrimonial bliss,
a splendid opportunity to free herself
of having to continue taking abuse
from her husband when he mention
ed something about the murder of ft
saloonkeeper the morning of Jan
uary J!5. IStOS, last Friday night.
Mrs. lirown, it is said, overheard
the talk and the next morning ques
tioned him about it. Urown is alleg
ed to have admitted to her to have
taken- part In the murder with anoth.
er man, whom the police say, has
since died. ,
Drown was arrested follov Ing an In
vestigation ' after Mrs. limwn had
told police officials 'about her hus
band's alleged confession.
I trow n Denies Charge.
When placed under arrest at his
home Monday, It Is stated that Urown
re-narked, 'You think 1 killed Reid,
b it I didn't."
It was learned by the police that
his. wife had questioned her husband
In the presence of s. third person and
also that she planned to apply to
the district attorney's office for
warrant for her husband for his al
leged brutal treatment.
When questioned by the oficlals
Mrs. Urown had a discolored face and
bruised arms, the result of her hus
band's attacks, she stated and freely
discussed the alledged confession re
garding the murder of the saloon
keeper. flays He Reeame Worried.
It was early last week that she be
came aware that her husband was
worried over something, she stated,
and was talking in his sleep. "He
said "On away from me Reid; I don't
want to hurt you any more," she
said.
In addition to talking In his sleep,
the police were told by neighbors of
Urown, that they often heard him In
his stable at night, while putting his
horse away, mention the nams of
Held and make use of remarks sug
gesting ho was affrald of being harm
ed by, some-one by the name of Reid.
The Rcld murder In 1908 has been
practically mystery. Charles Phillips,
a porter In Reld's employ, was placed
In jail as ft United States witness and
kept for more than a year, tha de
tectives hoping they would be able
to fasten the crime on him. Phillips
was finally rolcased and paid y 1.25 a
day for the time he was detained in
Jail.
a
fU CANT ENJOY LIFE
with sore, tour, bloated stom
ach. Food doe not aouiiih.
Weed i it tource oi missy, causing
paint, belching, dizxineu and head
aches. ,
1 The penoa with a bad stomach
hould be unified with nothiog lex
than permanent, lasting relict
J The right remedy will act upon the
linings of the stomach, enrich the blood,
aid in csstiag out the eatuihal poisons
and strengthen visry bodily (unction.
J The Urge number of people who
g have successfully used Dr. Hanmao's a
famous medKii.rexcTi mended lor aQ
catarrhal conditions, offer the strangest
possible endorsement for
H SEBYiCE FIFTY YEARS .,
TABLET I OR LIQUID
SOLD KVIIYWHER(
H. Broxton. associate Editor of the
"West Virginia Courier," delivered the
opening address at the big Court
I. ouse mass meeting last Friday night.
rr .11 .. .llp.lni, nnlm I fni
I lie nuuicnn n wt-nimo r - - - -
Justice to all American citizens and
was roundly appiauaea ay mo irn
concourse of people present.
k . ' "
I.HillTS GASOI.INW IIY MISTAKE!
III. ow n iiniutuir ninuun,
r Tnlv -A Menrv
Tinner went to a white grocery store
last Wednesday afternoon and bought
a can or wnat ne peuwveu i" m ici
sene. Later when Turmr was hurled
through ft window ai nis noma iui-
1 . . ... I .. ,r a iIdvbuI r ir Avnlnsion. It WSI
learned he had purchased gasoline In-
, nf b.niwn, THa man Will more
scared than hurt. The police ftre in
vestigating the matter.
SAN ABiGEl.O.
MNCOLJV
WILL NOT GET
All).
STATU-
type, but tho blending together of
tn.Any diwUnct Clements. No one of the
re oolr.i tlmt have come from Kurope
li), our nhores is devoid of qualities
; at can enrich 0'ir common heritage
and some have already contributed
gr;"il.v thereto.
''in ih blending of Un.se different
grovtm our collegia, where voung
men of ull kindf. mingle in ct anion
pur.'UiitH ond share common iulorests
and ambitions, can render an tndia
pottsrtbln service. B'lt this blending,
tho removal of antagonisms, the sof
eiiHiB'Of lines of demarcation, will
not'Uiko place, riisc, unions we K.jcog.
tiir.h- ch f.icts as they are and In the
facts include tho particular tempera
(tents of the gro'ip and, second, un-
l"n we study ttoso facts ".rith
Mind nnwarped by any desire save to
f roi-Kite the real velfure of every
K roup, to leave out r sight the In
totcNls of any proup whatever to fall
to ciiisiiit members of that group
anil, soeonil, unlens we study thosa
fuels wilh a mind unvrarpud by any
(''.-.ire auve to promote the real wel
( iio of every group. To leave out of
ainlit the Interests of any group what
ever, to fall t' Consult members of
that group about Its Interest!-, would
be wrnnst. To shut the eyes to an
netu.il problem of this I inii and Ignore
tin vixUtcsce, ft to refuse to grapple
flith it eouroireourilv! would be ua
worthy of a university."
Thank.
I desire to thank all the citixens
who cast their votes In favor of the
Issuance of bonds for the purpose of
erecting a building for the Colored
school. Especially do I commend Col.
C. C. Walsh and Commissioner W. D.
Holcomb for their Interest and advice,
and also the special committee of
Colored citizens composed of Revs
C. C. Hammond, S. H. Winston, Mesiirs.
H. A, Knox, W. S. Chretien and U
Phelps. I feel that your support was
a duty weJI performed.
Respectfully submitted, -
CONDUCTOR KILLED IN CHICAGO.
(By A. N. P.)
Chicago, 111., July 6. Morris Puller,
ft young Negro, shot and killed ft
street car conductor, Jesse Goman,
Inst Monday afternoon during ft quar
rel about Fuller's fare. Ollle Reed, a
NegTO, followed Fuller after he had
leaped from the car and captured him
in a nearby saloon and held him cap
tive until the ftrrlvftl of the police.
RIO (illANDR FLOODS CAUSE
(.UK AT DAMar.H. -
Ttrownvllle, Texs, July . The Rln
Grande River floods are causing mu-'h
loss of property and a great deal of
suffering among the Colored people in
this section of the State. Many of
these folks live In the river bottoms
and operate farms, and the flood has
brought , them great losses in crops.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
NEW AND SwiiUND-HAND.
We buy, sell, rent and repair
any make. Our prices leas. No dovs
town high rent.
GEO. . WATTON,
T 6916 Phones ,.T 2404
1716 St, Louis St,
TUSllfcT!K TKUSTftKS hold ivsicet.
(Ry A, N. P.
(llyAJt P.I
liy a U. Xiatcli'man.
St. Louis. MoJuly S. lly a recent
ruling of the SuSMnue Court of this
state, Lincoln Uiilversltyvlll not be
abbe to avail Itself of a $500,000 ap
propriation, because or the tricky
working of th- bill originating in the
state senate and introduced by Sena
tor DlodKett of thlB city. The lllod
gott biil was passed by both houses
In place of a bill introduced In tho
Housn of Representatives by Repre
sentative Walthall Aloore, who fought
hard for leglslatici making Lincoln
Institute a university and anDronri-
Btlng money for its maintenance. The
lllndgMt bill provided that the money
should be paid out of ''h. j .inappro-
pnaiea portions or the piii.nj school
fund." The ' t? tpreme Court declared
this Illegal because the Constitution
does not give the' legislative authority
to approprlaie money out of the Public
School fund, this fund being open
only to the public schools of the siato
ami the University of Missouri. It Is
now possible that the Constitutional
Convention now in session will cor
rect this condition.
, Lincoln I'niversity still has a legal
existence, as the Legislature has pow
er to create as many universities as
It chooses, but under present con
ditions money for their maintenance
will have to t drawn from the penor
al revenue. ' here Is an 'additional
fund of o.na $310,000 available for
the school, but It is probabie that the
state ftudilo. will request an opinion
t.s to who has autlioi-if to draw
upon it, tn tre beiiiK doubt in some
quarters tij to who Is In ft ithor.ty ss
Curators, .t question wblen was not
before the cou.-t as erroneously report
ed In the dupy press. One of the
lodges of the Supremo Court .'s "aid
t. have expressed doubt privately on
t!ils point. Any question aa to .their
authority would also rai.ie a serious
lpsue as to tho suit Instituted by the.n
through which the state hoped to In
validate a deal by which the school
came lni, possession of a larce tract
of land ludor the Gardner appointees.
DALLAS EXI'IIKSS ,
I'tR. COM 'ANY,'
-, Merl'erbijis Crlatlng
end Ueelarnlnsj
Nov Yoili, N. V.. Julv . The An
mini Mcetln.T of V!e Trustees ef the
Tunhogee Normal arid- Iniluet rlulVlnstl
liillon wni I'ehi yofitci'ri;iy Af!he Trus
tees of tlie TuakeKree Nort.ial and In
tulion was held yesterday at the gen
eral rdocnl ion bonrd roo. s, fit liroacs
w;iy. William O. Wilcox, f M-mer presi
dent of the Hoard of L-liicatlon of
7-, nv Y ork and . Chairman of the In
stitute Triit"u lirard, preelded. Oth
er r-cte link trustees pr in,, were
I'unl H. Warburg and V lliam. Jay
fi. i.l iriclm. r
'i ii i nxnua.1 reiiort of Prlnclnat RnliV
e f If fi.t.-n uluj.yi'd continued growth
ftr'i fur
dm' I'ii'I
t
LOS ANf.f:i.r.( FniTort is sitor
Chlcngo, nj.. July 6.-jron. Frederick
M. Roberts, rdkj.os Ahgeles. was ft
windy city visitor TlThrweek. Mr. Rob
erta, who edits the Los Angeles "New
Age" and directs a large and prosu
poro'is undertaking establishment In
addition to his duties as ft member
of the stste legislature, was en route
to tho golden west from New Orleans,
whore he had gone to meet the exe
cutive committee of the National Bap
tist Convention and arrange for their
Auctisi session In Los Angeles.
A DIE SUITH
SINGS FOP
The Record of Quality
:, s
-: : 1
X '-vij
TWO OF HER BEST
yr(.Tlnjrj's Only One Man,
jWearln' Away thj Blues,
While in Chio. hn railed of
iiiwion ei too worn along with I .ppomntiox " JU, "Chicago Uefendcr,"
"id niaiked economics of ad-The Whlo," Trie Nile Queen, ani the
t'ori. A. N. I' nfflr'(a. renenrinu- I
'lb- si-m of 1M5.000 was i proiK':- iiiic'ntances. nd othsr. noliit. of in.
eit -r current expenses of the I terists. ...
I-'"'. ff 801ft year, and $150,000 fori . . l
f r-ri-m-.M ii'ip overnei , IncluUinir (..Chicago. July . Editor Willis Coi of
ti v ,l(,-mitnrv fr.r hoy. . j the 'Loulnvllle Leader," with Ins,
'' n trust.". i a-ho rteniied charming b-lde of a week, were popu
v "" Ju'i.m 1(oenwnld of .Chicago, Ir.r Chicago visitors this w -ek Mr'
( ''' s f-J. Vlnrfiis of '.'oston. w. M. Ocle Is a champion of the Lfneoln po-:
S o); . :,i I',l,li:!pi.:u. Ja-mJ tTrvhnr a, litlcnl psrty, which m4e its appear.
I Syracuse, m.iKeHee Insti- once with ail Co.ored cmdMatna lit.
'' i.ficiuli prow lit included Prlncl- fall predicts hct through this lae
' :t-',. Warren I.o,rsu I'lv.n surer. Itiotl the f.ioup there will finally win
K ! .,vl.r. M'-r'.un. al nii-ectoi-.-C. recognition. " w "
'::,-"o, ' ' 1 1 " t ccotmtnnt, and A.'
i . S'i'-i'f Uti y of tlie !3iatJ. I Charleston, ' W. Ve, July . Richard
Pa Little
' "C I Want a
Kind Treatment
Jatiy Klsa
OTHER LATF. HITS
7r Statrf Street Blues,
'C v'lrglnla Blues,"'
75
V
Muscle Shoals Blues,
1 She Walked Right Up.
'SNp.-,N0 MONEY
tlust mtii) us your order
and pay -when racelfed
st. Louis 'ausiti.-ca.
Vox S36 ST, LOUIS, MO.
( .:az) for free catalog
L : J
II - -
Constant Care Not Luck
Human hiatory and" experience have taught us thpt
many persons believe that a head of naturally long
and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely
smooth complexion come from luck, but they do
not. Constant care and the frequent use of
preparations of proven merit are the secrets.
Use Madam C. J. Walker's
Vegetable . Shampoo Glossine
. Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry,
hair and scalp. curly hair.
. Wonderful Hair Grower
Nourishes and stimulates thegrowth of stubborn, lifeless hair.
Tetter Salve
For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps.
Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair,
tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent aa trial treatment for $1.50.
Complexion Soap' Superfine Face Powder Qeansinsj Cream
Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vstni&biag' Cream -
World renowned and made to aid you haVe a lovely, smooth complexion.
For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail)
, Free Booklet Write To-day
Tlie Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc.
640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind.
B.ttmr Thmn a Mottari Homier
For Cough and Colda, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumafciam
and All Aches and Pain
ALL DRUGGISTS
35c and 6!, jars and tubes
Hospital size, $3.00 '
Ache?
When you're suffering from
headache,
backacke,
toothache,
neuralgia,
or pain from any other cause, try
Br. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
One or two nd the pain stops
Contain ao habit-forming drugs
Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nervine?
A s your Druggitt
READ THE SOOTH'S '
GREATEST WEEKLY THE
DALLAS EXPRESS"
published at Dallas, Texas, everf Sat
urday, cold at 1401 X. Ith street. Lot
Angeles, Cal.. 'Phone or mall y.ui
news to 1. D. DANIELS' IBWI STAJTI)
1409 B. tth Street, Lea Aaselea, Cal
For further Information write 8. B
CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena,
Cal., Agent
H
IS
if
0
ft
HAIR TONIO 4
j. Ml
A Refining and Straightening Tonlo for Frizzy,
Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair.
Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Olra Lnster
to the Hair In from Two to Three Applications).
SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USB
STRAITTEX
1. Straighten the hair and keep It straight
2. Will not Injure ths hair or the scalp.
. 8. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat
or collar. .
4. Refines and gh ee luster to your hair..
B. It Is mild and straightens the hair gently. :
6. Constant use does not harm the hair er soalp.
7. You can treat your hsir yourself.
Stop using pastes, creams or greases and Die a
proven scientific preparation.
If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you,
order direct from us. Send 1.00 for a bottle of
8TRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere tn the United
States. ' J-
.,'"'
AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS
Tfta Strail-TerClieniical Company
.600 Fifth Aven'j Pittsburgh, Penna.
1
ir
The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower.
Are the Best of All.
Insure Your Home and Furniture
THE L1EXIA I7IUTUAL
FIRE inSURAHCE GO.
or TBXAS
HOME OFFICE: 11
,?08 Herman Street, Mexia. Texas..
Agents wanted all oyer the State as Representatives.
W. H. MOORE, RQBT.T, H. SIMMONS.
President. , Vice-Pres.,Ceh.Mgr.' H
"niniiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiniiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiDiiiiiiiiimnHiiiiim 1
luiiiiimiuiiiiiiHiuiiiiiuiiHiumiiii
X ... '
r i '
!
h ; .. J-
One thensand asents
wsntrsl Good Honey
made. We" want agents
.In every city and vll
lege to sell THE STAR
HAIR GROWER. This
is a wonderful nreoar
atlon. Can be used with
or wltho t straighten
Ing irons.
Sells for 26c per box
one J5o box will
. prove Its value. Any
person that will use i
25e box will be eon
vlnced. No matter what
has failed to grow
your hair Just give
THE S T A II. KAIIl
fiHOWKR a trial and
be convinced. Send 25c
ior full s!ie box. If
you wish to be as-ent
send $1.00 and we will
fend you a full sup
ply that you can be
eln work with It at
once; also agents terms,
send you a full sup
ey order to
nia star iiAin
OnOWBIt MAffV.
FACTTHKRS
East India Hair Grower
Will Promote a Full Orowtk ef
Hair. Will also Restore . tba
Strength, Vitality and the Beauty
of the Hatn If your hair la Dry
and Wiry Try
. . EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER
If you are bothered with Falling
Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or
any Hair Trouble, we want you te
try a Jar of EAST INDIA HAIR
GROWER The remedy contains
medical proprieties that go to the
roots of the Hair, stimulate the
skin, helping nature to 1 do Its
woik. Leaves the hair soft and
silky. Perfumed with a balm of
a thousand flowers. The best
known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful
black Eyebrows, also restores dray Hair
to Its Natural Color. Can be used with
V V Hot Iron for Straightening.
S. I Price Seat by Hall, 60e 10s Extra fas
. ' Pestaae
1 S. D. I.TOHS, Okluhosaa City. Okla.
SIS Iferlh Central Pheaa M. B7I
EAST INDIA SYSTEH
Taacht by Hall. Science and Art ef Hair CsiHara.
Cosaplete Coarse, S lessosu sad Dlplssaa. S30.ee. If
Tetal AbmssI seat at saee, gas.OO.
I
AkcbU Outfit
1 Hair Grower. 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press-
' Ing OIL 1 Face Cream and direction for Belllag
I2.ni) Mr Kitrs fr Pestasre.
WATCH HARYEY.
At laBt, a can to the insurance men
of Texas. .
There Is being an effort made to
capitalise an Insurance company, with
Us home office at Fort Worth, Texas
The Royal Life Health and Accident
Insurance Company,
Bonds have oeen mson and In the
hands of the Commissioner of Insur
ance and nankins- of Austin. Texas.
and a permit issued, to sell stock on
me lath day of May, 1922. The stock
is selling at one Hundred Dollars
(1100.00) per- share, and the sale of
It has already passed our expectations.
mis is tlie rirst time in the his
tory of Texas to the knowledge of
the writer that the Colored people have
had a chance to nuv atnnk. In n dm
Line Insurance ' Company, with Its
home office In Texas, an enterprise
organised by Colored men, wltb and
for the Colored people. .
we need not say, to buy stock In'
an Old Line Insurance Company, is
not a safe Investment for the people.
The country knows better. There Is no
reason why anyone who Is making
as mucn aa ren isiv.uu) Dollars per
week should now own aa much
as one of these shares, as - long
as they last. We are capitalizing
ror Twenty-five Thousand (t25.000.00)
Dollars and anyone who la able to
pay Ten (110.00) Dollars, Fifteen
(115.00) Dollars, or. Twenty-five s2fi.-
00) Dollars down, and pay that share
out within eight months, should treat
themselves to as much as one share.
Doctors, laboring men. preachers,
teachers, women of all walks of Hf.
should invest In this enterprise. Just
think, how mr.ny Old Line Insurance
Companies, can you call to your mind
mat Dursiea or railed? A precious few,
I suppose. Your Investment Is carefully
looked over by the most competent
Insurance man In th . Mnmnr
Commissioner of Insurance.
Insurance Is one of the highest ft.
nanclal businesses the world over.
You do not find agents going In droves
offering the people stock In ao Old
Line Insurance Company. Did you
ever stop to fltrure out the causer
I will leave that with you.
Insurance men, now Is your chance
to buy stock and get on the ground
floor. This class of men know what
this means. It moans that every town
of Texas, where the Colored people
are sufficient in number to pay, will
have a superintendent placed there. It
means Jobs for district and state
managers. It means Jobs for girls, aa
bookkeepers and stenographers, right
in your home town. What say you
about it men of the fieldsT
Cvery Insurance man wbo expects
to Btay in the business, and who
would like to become superintendent
of this town or that town tn the
state of Texas, answer this AD with
a Money Order for one or more shares.
It Is the purpose of the official to
scatter the stouic over the State of
Texas, as much as we can and as
long as it lasts.
I am now wondering how many
Insurance men will answer thla AD
and send In a payment on shares, or
send the One Hundred ($100) dollars and
receive a certificate for one.two, or as
many shares, as you can manage. How
would you like to become Superin
tendent with an Old Line Company
that Issued weekly sick and accident
policies, monthly policies, ten and
twenty pay life, ordinary, and in fact
all the popular forms of policies, and
open up Dallas, Houston. Waco, Gal.
veston, San Antonio, Austin, El Paso,
Sherman. Denlson, Marshall, Tyler.
Temple in fact all the towns In Texas.
If you live in any of these towns
let us hear from you.
Send all money to the
ROYAI, LIFE HRALTn A WD IAO-
CIDMST INSURANCE COMPANY,
IS 1.2 Calaoua St Fort Worth, Texns.
W. H. Hanrey, Pres. W. H. Littles, Sec'y.
THY TUB MKIHTHOLOW HAM 1
SYSTEH. ft
If your hair la short, then and be
ginning to fall out by the roots, use the
Wonderful MENTHOLOW Toilet Articles.
"Guaranteed to grow hair on bald
spots."
MENTHOLOW Hair Grower 50
MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength ...50
MENTHOLOW Hair Tonlo .t 60
MENTHOLOW Shampoo 30
iJENTHOLOW Greaseless Cream 60
MENTHOLOW Temple Grower 25
MENTHOLOW Kleachlng Cream 60
MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream 60
MENTHOLOW Face PowOer 60
MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder 26
This preparation should be in every home
Mme. B. SAMPSON. Agents wanted. Write orcall.
Cash must hecompanr all orders from agents. Orders from 11.50
up. Try the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Hair System, a six week-trial
for 11.80. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing OH, Temple Grow
er and Tonic. Come to be an agent for Tbe MENTHOLOW.
Human Hair Goods for Sale.
3520 nryaa Street
THft. MENTHOLOW HFG. CO.
Phone II. 0367
Dallas, Texaa
i
K 1
Bex 813,
Greeaabere,
t-I-tt
PICTURES! PICTURES
OF THE LATE - ;
Colonel Chas. A. Young, U. S. A.
Highest ranking Colored Officer In the U, S. A'rmy and
Bert Williams, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIaN.
Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows:
Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglasi, Paul Lawrenca
Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBols, Tousalni, L'Overture, Henry Or. '
Tanner, Orispus Attucks, Sojourner Truth, Phyllis Wiieatley,
Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Lang
ston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alda
Wllmot Blydon. Heavily mounted, Mgi grade workmanship.
Overton -Walker, Dr., Robert K. Moton, Dr. Ernmett J. Scott,
PRICE. Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $3.00 per dozen
ize 8x7 s(uiunounted) 25c each; $2.50 per dozen.
Ufa Size (16x20) made to order.
Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should hav noma
of th"!9 hanging on their walls.' Every soldier and ex-service
man should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race
pride. Sl ow your appreciation ior the sacrifices Made by
these men that yours might be recognized as a race among
races
8END IN YOOR ORDER AI ONCE
AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS
'
The Doiiglas Specialties Co
(Dept. U)
PUBLISHERS
8548 Vernon Ave, "
Chicago, I1L
! S!WWW'
A ''
"V '5" V " " ' ' -I
V 1
t.y j
.'V
7

xml | txt