davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1921-03-10
Established 1887
@ ONE twenty Filipino mountain
~ neers, picked up from the wilds

~ neerS, picked up from the WlldS
of Luzon, and exhibited in their
sylvan attire in the St. Louis Exposi-
ton, drew larger crowds than all the
exhibits featuring Filipino civilization
and gave America the impression that
the Philippines are jungle teeming
with naked, long-haired, head-hunt-
ing people whose creed and culture
find their highest manifestation in the
primitive bow and arrow. Money
making adventures >afterward tour
ed thes country, taking with them the
self-safhe alleged samples of Philip
pine humanity, and exhibited them
here and there within this republic,
charging 20 cents or thereabouts for
a 'look-see." Naturally, here was
something super-novel to the eyes of
curio-loving Americans, especially in
these days when naked Sioux or Hot
tentots have become rare sight, in
deed. And in proportion as the cof-
fers of the exhibitors were being filled
to overAowing, American opinion on
the Filipino and things Philippine was
being enlightened negatively.
A little later, couple of cute little
volumes appeared in the book world
and were Systematically advertised,
replete from the first leaf to the last
with pictures of naked, long-haired
Negritos in the pose of releasing an
arrow from the string of their bow or
dancing to the tune of the venerable
gong!
Simultaneously with these exhibi-
tions, Philippine independence was be-
ing agitated. Intentionally or unin-
tenti9nally, maliciously or otherwise,
those exhibitors did more harm to the
Philippine cause than all the other
campaigns against it launched in open
ground.
Since then the American press has
printed editorial after editorial alleg-
ing in unpleasant terms that inde-
pendence cannot be the birthright of
a people primitive in all respects and
still in the age of savagery. Thus,
even in the heyday of the twentieth
century, when distance is said to have
been annihilated by the wonderful
creations of mans mind, when peo-
Piles are supposed to be fairly well ac-
quainted with the wondrous trans
formations of nationalities faring else
where than in their immediate envir-
onment, when happenings in one part
of this planet are communicable to
all other parts with ightning-like
rapidity-even in this wonderfully
enlightened age, there are such things
as an entire nation being Aagarantly
misrepresented, and the misrepresenta-
tions taken for granted.
What, then, is the truth about the
so-called wild tribes of the Philip
pines? Are they savages irretriev-
ably? Are they incapable of civiliza-
ton? Must their presence prevent
the recognition of the righteous claims
of Philippine nationalism?
The following facts are submitted
to candid America:
There are about 100000 pagan
people in the Philippines. This num-
Der includes every Christian tribe
from Luzon to Mindanao. 1t is one
twelfth of the entire population,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
18th ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION
OF THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, C. W. F. F., HELD
WITH REV. c. L. BRYANTS CONGREGATION, CORNER
COCHRAN AND ELLIS STREETS

to prove that the news that was
circulated that the school land was
sold was complete false.
The Women's State Mission Depart
ment went in session on Tuesday,
PRESIDED over by Sister Estella Rainey
of Fort Worth, Texas, the State Pres
ident of the women's work. They
rendered a beautiful program, after
which representation and donation
was received from differen. towns
as follows: Fort Worth. $14.50; Den
ison, 1892; Honey Grove. $500; Dali
las, $4,000; total amount $119.20; Es-
tella Rainey, President: Angie Boy
kin, Vice President; Mary Miller,
State Treasurer; Bessie L. Bryant,
Secretary.
The delegation of the convention
turned in a vote of thanks to the
pastor, officers, members and friends
of the City of Dallas for their kind
hospitality to us during our stay in
your city.
The Convention adjourned Deem
Der 81, 1920, to meet December rs,
1921, at Dallas Texas. Rev C. L,
Bryant, President. Members of Cab
met Board Rev. w B. Luster Rev.
r. B. Sparks. Rev. G. T. Mosely,
Rev. N. S. SpurIock, Rev. R. ].
Bryant, Rev. d. v. Warren, Secretary
of Cabinet Board.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01

The Church of The Living God,
G. w. IF. F. closed its 18th Annual
State Convention Friday night, Dec.
31st. The Convention was attend
ed by a large delegation of min
listers from Oklahoma. Louisiana,
and all parts of the State. Over
two thousand people Of both Races
visited the convention each night.
The President delivered his Annual
Address at 1880 p. m. Saturday, Dec.
25th. He said In part: when Pro-
verbs the 31st chapter and the 31st
verse said, Give her Of the fruit of
her hands and let her own work
praise her in the gate" This Scrip
ture does not apply to one nation
or one race, but it apply to the wo-
or one race, but applies to the wo-
men Of any race who will do good
work. And he had many other Scrip
lures read 20 show that God had no
respec. of person, but in every
nation that fear God and worketh
righteousness is accepted with Him
He made some wonderful remarks
concerning our Educational Move
ment. He produced deed and papers
to prove that 1903 acres of land was
paid for and said our next step to
take is to raise $4,000 to erect school
Widows and Orphans Home. He also
produced papers from the High Court
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE 4LMOST TO-
tai LOSS OF HOME. CONTENTS,
ETC.

Mr.. and Mrs. wall Hayes, PALS
Federal street, who occupied the old
Tom Love cottage, historical Colored
home, to the regret of their many
Dallas friends suffered a total loss
Sunday morning from a severe fire
of unknown origin. A large amount
Of silver ware and fine linen were
saved IN the china cabinet. Furni-
ture lost valued at $4,000 and ward
robe and jewelry, etc, $4,000.
Mr.. Steve Dixon, a roomer, leaped
from second floor window, being
asleep and frightened, suffered from
a severe sprained leg, but recovered
sufficient to return next evening to
work.
Many white and Colored friends
responded readily to their comforts !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Wren $500; Mrs.
Woolworth (white), Junius Heights,
$500; Mrs. Allen (white), Junius
Heights, a lady's suit and pair of
shoes; Hart Furniture Co., return
ished home with window shades and
curtains; Haverty Furniture Co., two
rugs Cart squares); Street Car Co.,
where Mr.. Hayes is employed as
chef cook, duplicated tub of fruit,
several boxes of candy and cigars,
and countless other smaller donations
and other comforts.
Presents are being presented daily.
They are now making their home
temporary a. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Smiths, 1922 Boil Street and will be
glad to see and receive their many
friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
MRS. PEARL STEPHENS ENTER
TAINS CHURCH GLIB.

Mrs. Pearl Stephens Thornton of
2508 Cochran street entertained the
Junior Stewardess Board No. q, of
Bethel A. NJ. Z. Church, Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. M. c..
Draper, the newly elected H. P. of
Silver Spray Tabernacle No, rs, with
a delightful three course dinner
party. 1t was most enjoyable affair
of the evening. The centerpiece was
of pink and white carnations and
the guest for the afternoon was as
follows. Rev. ]. H. Smith, pastor of
Bethel A. M. Church, Mrs. M. C.
Draper, Mrs. L, v. Stewart, President
of Stewardess Board No. Q; Mrs. Lille
Lane. Mrs. Katie Virgins, Mesdames
q. L. Lincoln, Fred Tucker, G. NJ.
Newsome, l.. E. Coleman, A. Berry
man, M. P. Abner, A. B Butler, L.
Spriggins, Mckee, V. A. Wright and
daughter, Naomi, Miss Fay e. Adams
and Mrs. Ester Jackson. Many thanks
to Mrs. Thornton for our loving
feast of the evening and her kind
ness shall never be forgotten for our
worthy H. p. of Silver Spray Taber-
nacle No. rs. Sister M. C Draper Is
inspired as never before to undertake
her highly honored position, we have
bestowed upon her.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
PUBLIC NOTES OF PRAISE FOR
CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARD COL
0RED POOR OF DALLAS FOR
XMAS WEEK OF CHEER.

Prof ]. C. Phillips, A. B. Talented
Elocutiorist and member of Colored
Central Committee for Door of race,
of which Nine. Nadine Carter Haw-
kin was chairman wishes to sound
a public vote of praise and applause
to the good citizens. white and Col
cred for thier liberal donations to
him for many poor children and
adults for Xmas Cheer, especially
does he compliment the Country Club,
Highland Park, Mr.. Vernon Meredith
chef cook, and all the walters and
employers. Columbian Club, Mr.. VIII
Norris, Head Waiter, and other en-
ployees of Sanger Brothers Cafeteria
and employees of Galloupe Hotel
employees, and many others who
gave from 1c. to SOC. The following
gave $1.00: Mr.. Henry Lee, Mr.. Vim.
Norris, Mr. Vernon Meredith, Dr. F.
F. S. Rodgers, (Optometrist Mr.
A. Cassimus, (white). Mr. Fremont D.
Jones SOC, ]. c. Phillips, A. B. $3.50
and more than 20 gave SOC. Once
twice, and thrice thanks to all for
their offering.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
BELL CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH


We are glad to say we enjoyed a
Merry Xmas program under the aus
pices OF Mrs. Rena Hunt and Mrs.
B. F. White. Rev. White was also
with us. After the program, Santa
Claus came forth and made all hearts
rejoice by presenting all their diff
erent presents. Glass No. has the
Banner and has had for five weeks.
She only has four scholars in her
class. We have a wide awake Sun
day School. We extend hearty wei.
come 70 all to come and worship
with us. Sister T. ]. Bell, Supt
Rev. w. W. Hollins, Reporter.
Sunday was a high day for the
Home Mission Women. The pres
tdent was out of town and the vice
president filled her place The Mis-.
sion sisters rendered quite an in.
teresting program Sunday NIGHT. The
pastor preached noble sermon
There is always sunshine when the
pastor enters the pulpit with the sec
ond pastor, Rev. w. w. 'Hollins
Deacon S. P. Johnson and wife are
visiting in Palestine during the hol-
idays. Mrs. John Brown, 5107 Nc
Kinney Avenue, and Mrs. w. w. Holl.
ms, 5104 Cole Avenue are sill on the
sick list from their operation.
REV. P. e. DoNNELL, Pastor.
SISTER ]. E. HUNT. Clerk.
REV. W. w. HOLLINS, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
RarnstabIe,s oId ReIl.

In the courthouse at Barnstable,
Mass. is an old bell, cracked and
silent. which may be, and probably is.
the oldest bell In the United States.
So thinks Mr.. Alfred Croker, clerk Of
courts of Barnstable county. The date
1915 is still plainly visible In the pho
tograph recently printed in the Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
BY this date, however, the old hell
had seen nearly a quarter of CEN
fury Of life in England before 1t came
to America and began calling wor-
81 lpers together in the church at
Sandwich town. Gratitude bough. the
bell In England, for 1t came as gift
from Mrs. Peter AdoIph, whose hus-
band. Captain Adolph, was lost IL the
wreck Of his vessel on the Massachu-
setts coast in 1897 despite the efcvts
Of the people Of Sandwich.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
FALLS COUNTY TEACHERS INSTI-
TUTE CONVENES.

The Falls County Teachers Insti-
tute met Monday, Dec. 20 for a
weeks work. Prof. P. A. Stamps
was elected Vice-Chairman. Madams
Simmons and Stamps were named as
secretaries and the Institute was de-
clared ready for business and real
business too, for this meeting proved
be one of the must successful the
teachers ever held. The pieces rem
dered by the several teachers on pro-
gram showed careful preparation
were well recited and the Institute
grew enthusiastic in discussion. The
Life" delivered by Rev f. Rivers
Barnwelf. representative of the Texas
Public Health Association was in
spring and edifying. We are in full
accord with Mr.. Barnwell when he
has us to know that strong, healthy
children are the basis of strong
and competent race, and that il is
our duty to build race physically
strong, omrally pure, spiritually fer
vent, before we expect Gods fullest
blessings upon the race.
III Jul OplulOu Iuc lSAdS f1edlJH
Association has made no mistake in
sending Rev. Barnwell out to present
its claims. The lecture and screen
picture by Mr. Wilson of the white
High School showing different dis
eases, the cause thereof and the pre-
ventitives of each, were interesting
and instructive. MISS Lucille Rogers
County Superintendent. put forth
earnest efforts to make the weeks
work success and the teachers
showed their appreciation of hel
efforts in a substantial way. The In
stitute organized an Inter-S Scholastic
League for the County to cooperate
with the State League. Officers were
elected and pledged themselves tt
do their duty to make the organiza.
ton a success. Each promised tC
icin the League by paying the school
required fee-one dollar. 1t is moi
too much to say that in This meet.
ing the teachers as whole rendered
efficient service and the Institute was
brilliant success.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
Dallas Local

Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley Irwin of San
Antonio are spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Creglor,
2615 Floyd street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Cartwright of
Tyler, were Xmas visitors to their
sister, Mrs Eloise e. Carter, 1856
N. Central avenue. They returned
to Tyler Monday.
Mrs. ]. B. Glasper was royalty en-
tertained with surprise party Tues
day night, Dec 18th, having with her
Miss Annie Harris as guest or honor
of Austin, Texas.
Mrs. s. A. Miller of 1916 Noah St,
Station A, who has been very ill is
much better at this writing.
Mrs. Arlitta Norman and mother
of Fort Worth took their Xmas din
ner with their daughter, Mrs. M. M.
Greer, 1886 Marguerite st. Mrs. Greer
accompanied her mother and grand
mother back home Sunday afternoon
10 spend a few days.
Mrs. A. II. Bennett, 621 Hill Ave,
is visiting relatives during the hol-
idays at Calvert.
Mr.. j. T. Rosewood, 1880 S. Ervay,
in company with Prof. W. Fl. Stafford
of Moody, Texas, were pleasant Wis
TORS at the Dallas Express Office
Tuesday.
That real Xmas spirit was pos
sessed by the people of Dallas, wac
proven Xmas day when members of
the Citizens Cimmittee, whose chair
man is Madam Nadine c. Hawkins,
working under the auspices of the
Colored Welfare Board. distributed
over $50 baskets of provisions snd
toys 20 the needy Negro families of
the city.
Those who had charge of the work
are hearty in their praise of the spirit
which was manifested by the public
genarally,
Funds and supplies were provided
for this purpose by church collections,
permitted by the various pastors and
lifted by ladies of their congregations
and from individual contributions. A
sum of $4,000 was raised by the per-
sonal solicitation Of Prof. ]. c. Phil
lips, we'll known elocrlionist, who
Voluntarily rendered his services to
the ladies of the Citizens Committee.
The baskets contained groceries,
candies and toys for needy children.
The families were located through
the assistance Of City Welfare Work
ers and various citizens owning auto
mobiles rendered them to the COM
mittee for upe in distributing the
baskets.
At 1880 Xmas evening the NUM-
cipal Xmas tree, supervised by the
Welfare Board, was held at the cor
ner of Central Avenue and Elm st.
Several selections were rendered by
the Band of which Prof Pope is di-
rector, speech was delivered by
Prof ]. W. jeffrey, of the Golden
Chain of the World and the principal
address of the program was delivered
by Mayor Wozencraft.
The mayor dwell at length upon
the Importance of the real Christian
spirit at Xmas time, ending by wish
ing all Merry and Happy season.
More than $50 persons attended.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES.
r. s. I,nkine. P. %.


Here it is! an exchange of the
seasons greetings. 1t is with a heart
of gratitude and with sincere thanks
we acknowledge Of appreciation, for
the many tokens gwen us from pieces
of money, handkerchiefs. socks shirts
up to most magnificent library
lamp by members of the Allen Chapel
A. NJ +. Church, Fort Worth, Texas,
and other friends, all of whom we
greatly appreciate and do hereby
promise to do our full duty as pre-
siding elder.
To the Brethren of the District:
If it seems at times that you cannot
make it, Just call aud l will come,
and with our united strength and ex-
perience coupled with our determined
and strongest efforts, we will make
it. We mus go over the top. Next
Sunday we will be at Smiths Chapel,
Oak Cliff, great things Will be brought
TO pass. At White Rock we got our
orders and mus. be governed. Now
that the fire. of the year 1921 has
come. Every man at his post, every
member to do his full duty. The
Citizens Committee is doing a great
service for our st. James A. M. Il.
Church at Dallas. Let the entire
state awake TO the interest of en-
tertaining the Bishops Council.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB.

The Diamond charity Club met on
Dec. 20 on Hugo Street with Mrs.
Ed Daugherty acting as hostess. The
meeting was called to order by Pres
ident, Mrs. e. B. Williams; Song and
Prayer, Minutes of last meeting read
and adopted. Then report of sick.
The club helped three persons that
we're an need. One visitor, three
new members were taken in. This
being the last meeting for 1890 the
pastor made timely talk. We then
had election OF officers. Mrs. Li5zis
Rossen conducting the election. All
officers succeeded themselves We
were served with salad and cake,
hot chocolate and iello with cream.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
PRIESTHOOD MOREHEAD
NUPTTALS.

At $3.50 o'clock Wednesday evening
Mr.. Arthur Priesthood and Miss Amey
Morehead were married.
DR.. A. S. jackson, pastor of New
Hope Baptist church officiated
1t was at the residence Of Miss
Clara Beamon, 1911 Reeves.
AT an hour when the worthy friends
had begun to wonder whether or not
the marriage would be, two automo-
biles arrived filled with the official
attaches and the staff of agents of
the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Associ-
alton, together with their special or
chestra, Mr.. Coheld, Trambonist, MIR.
VIM Johnson, Pianist, Mr.. Elkins,
Trap Drummer. In fact it was en-
Excelsior wedding.
Mr. Priesthood is an agent that
stands at the head of the staff in
point of New Business and High Per
Cent Of Collections.
Miss Morehead is Percentage Clerk
and Statistician in Superintendent
Office, both of whom are in the hearts
of the staff.
The following is the list of pres
ents:
Mr.. and Mrs o. L. Barnet, dresser
scarf; Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Jones,
camisole; Miss Annie Bates, camisole;
Miss Ethel Davis, silk kimona; Mr..
and Mr.. Robert Renshaw, tooth-pick
stand; Miss Ruth Cossley salt and
pepper stand; Mrs. Clara Cage, floor
pillow; Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hughes,
shee!; Mrs. Matte Hutson, gloves
and handkerchief; Mrs. E. A. Weston,
two bath towels; Mr. and Mrs. j.
Mcdonald, two bath towels; Rev
and Mrs. w. A. Lott, half dozen face
towels; Mr.. and Mrs. John Gooden
blue bird set; Miss Jenetta Wilbur
dresser scarf; Mr.. Will Wilburn
frul. bowl; Mrs. Laura Young, flower
vase; Excelsior Buttual Benefit AS
ISOLATION, chest of silver; Excelsior
Mutual Benefit Association Staff
blanket, bath mat and bath towels
Mrs. Florence Lipkins, (Forney Texs)
ten pounds sausage; Mrs. Emma
Cagler (Forney, Texas) pillow cases
Mr.. j. C. Hughes, ford case; Mr.. Du.
bose, sack. of -four: Mr.. c. ]. E
Morgan, sundry necessities.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01

Miss Mona j. Vaultz entertained
with Tea and Whist Tuesday evening
at her palatial residence, in honor
of Mrs. (Prof.) Robinson of Wichita
Falls, Texas. Guests: Mrs. C. A.
Morgan. Miss Jordan, Prof. J. c.
Phillips, Elocutionist, Mrs. frankie
Bass, DR.. C. c. Porter. Mr.. Allen
Pugh. A dainty repass-covers for
six-1712 Hall Street The viz pro-
gram was rendered: Vocal Solo, Mrs.
Carrye Mae Morgan; Instrumental
Solo, Mrs. frankie Bass; Dramatic
selection (French) Prof ]. G. PHIL
lips; Instrumental Solo. Dr. c. G.
Porter; instrumental Solo. Miss Mona
J. Vaultz.
Mrs. Alex Whitaker and Mrs. NJ.
H. Powers of Waxahachie are visit
ing relatives in Dallas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01

Mrs. Lula Hickman of Denver.
Colo, is in the city visiting friends
and relatives Mrs. Hickman is a
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. FuQua,
and Mrs. Gemima Alexander Mrs.
Hickman was called to Ssa Antonio
Texas, on business. and on her re-
turn to Denver, stopped over in Dali
las. She Is one of the early settlers
in Dallas, going to Denver Is years
ago, where she has since lived. She
will spend several weeks in this
city as guest of Mrs. Gemima Alex
'ander, $500 Cochran st.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
FAMILY REUNION.

The following persons attended the
WEIGH Family Reunion: Messrs. Ben
WEIGH, Mineral Wells; Tom WEIGH,
Ferris; Charles WEIGH. Carrolton
Il. w. D. WEIGH, Dallas: Mrs. Matte
Jackson, sister; Mr.. Ensley Welch,
w. B. WEIGH, Mr. and Mrs. W. Owens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, Lawyer Gano,
white; Mrs. X. Curry and daughter,
white; Mrs. Gates, DR.. and Mrs. Arm
strong, Mr.. c. w. Johnson, Mrs. Nc
Caskie, Mr. Hunt, Mr.. ]. R. Jordan,
Mrs. Williams, Mr. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. NJ. Nash, Mrs. Wes+,
Mrs. Rochon, Mrs. Brooks, Dr. Coop
or, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs
Burks Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rodgers, Rev. Tay-
lor, Mr.. Salone, Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. p
Wren. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
ST. MARKS CHURCH BUYS CITY
nLOCK.
(By A. N. P.)

(By a, N. P.)
New York, N. Y, Dec. 30.-The va
cant block bounded by 137th and 13Sth
st. Nicholas and Edgecombe Avenues
Church which improve 1t with q
church having an auditorium seat
ing 1000 people and a par Sh house
The price paid for the site was not
fivulged, but Il is planned to spend
S325,000 on the Improvement. This
amount will be derived from the sale
of .he present church property on
Fifty-third street, between Broadway
and Eighth avenue and by subscrip-
ton. DR.. William H. Brooks is the
pastor
The new site faces st. Nicholas
Park and is diagonally across the
park from City College. Nearby ar
many modern apartments
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01

VIII promote a fun growth OF
beautiful hair, one treatment viii
start y your hair ,s 70 sr0winE n.: yCs
Of the SCALP. send for q fun treat
ment
Ny Dandruff Remedy never tails 70
cure Dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
II you have a tight stubborn scalp
O. circular Is sent with each treatment
with full information telling you Just
how to make your scalp loose ana
flexible so the hair will grow.
Course taught, Diplomas Ilvon
through mail. Hair Culture $40. Dye
ing and Bleaching, Hot ana Bieachings
Hot OIL Treatment. Beauty Culture.
Manicuring. Growing Oil so centnS
Dan iruff Remedy, so cents; Pressinl
Oil 50 cents; Temple OIL 30 cents;
Soap 10 to rs cents. Agents wanted.
MBIE. LUELLA McDAMEELs.
$500 Z. Morse street.
Greenville. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
SAYS PROHIBITION INCREASES IN
SANITY IN KANSAS.

Wy a. N. FJ
Kansas City Dec 30.-There has
been more insanity among the Negroes
here in the last six months in the pre-
vious years because of the use of sub
stitutes for liquor, DIR. William j,
Thomplkins, superintendent Of the City
Hospital for Negroes, declares.
He told members of the hispital and
health board that fifty insane pat
tents have been treated at the hispi-
tai in the last six months. Virtually
all have been of a violent nature.
Fresh corn whisky is one of the
most dangerous of the beverages
said the physician. When drunk after
contains unnutralized fusel oils which
II taken frequently, cause violent in
sanity. Another popular and danger
GUS drink is mixture of grain al
cohol, jamaica ginger, giner ale, SUI
gar and water.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-01
WHEATLEY PLACE.

The Whea!ley Pl&Ge Mission met
at the home Of Mrs. VIM. H. Ander-
son, 1886 Myers street, and completed
the arrangements for the anniversary
entertainment Lesson was omitted.
Mr.. o. e. Anderson, President; Mrs.
]. b. Glasper, Reporter