The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 3, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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THE PA IX AS EXPRESS DALLAS TEXAS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3 1933
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Till' DALLAS EXTJtESS
V . 'j
j" NitMBEK
j NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
j ASSOCIATION.
Published every .Saturday morning-
n the year at 2-;00 Sw'si A vein; n tj
rH8 DALLAS KIPItESS PUIILIShiJIO
COMPA.VY.
(Incorporated)
Dallas. Texas.
dvektisinq RKrar
SENTATIVKi
W. B. Zlit Cotnpmur 0f. utk Dear
k Hlrrrt. ( blcuxn. 111.
W. It. 71ft Company 404
nUillnw 116 Knit kum
hew lork N. X.
Morton
Street.
Entered at Pout Office at Dallas.
Texts as pecnnd-class mutter under
Act of Congress March 1ST
KOTICE TO THE PCIIL1C.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character slnndlno; or reputation of
ny person firm or corporation which
y appear In the columns of The
a)la Knpress will be frUdly cor-
rected upon Its being brought to the
attention of the publishers.
Til E DALLAS tXTRKSS
SCBSCRIPTIOXS IX ADYAJfCE.
One Year . u..?2 25
fix Month 1.25
Three Months 75
filEgle Copy .05
IMPORTANT.
No subscriptions mailed for pe-
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far same must be 75 cents.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
has never hoisted the tthitt
feather neither has it been dis-
graced by the yellow streak. It
is ho! afflicted with the flr.nnel
mouth. It is a plain every day
sensible conservative newspa-
per which trims no sail to catch
the passing breese; flitt m
doubtful flag: It prtftarh I
patriotism as brood u iff
country. Its love of el i i
td justice covers all the terri-
tory occupied by the human
race. This It pretty high ground
but we live on it and art pros-
pering. Boys of the press come
up and Stand with us. This
ground Is holy.
W. E. KING
KOHS. W. J.LOWERY.
In the death last Saturday of lion.
S. W. J. Xowery Pallas lost one of
Its most outstanding figures. For
more than a quarter of a century
he has distinguished himself among
us for his kindliness of spirit and
desire to serve his people-faithfully
and well.
His sphere of greatest usefulness
was financial. Beginning years ago
when the city was but a town he
because of his own business ven-
tures became so closely associated
and allied with those of his white
neighbors who controlled the fi-
nancial destiny of the city that b
become a means of helping in a
financial way many of his fellows
and their projects who without such
help would lwve found constant pro-
gress impossible.
He was modest and retiring yet
sagacious and resourceful and his
financial advice was always in de-
mand. He was thus able to help
chers for his indlvidua' success
gave them confidence in his Judg-
ment. But as busy as he was and as
engrossed as he might have been in
financial affairs of himself and his
fellows he was never too busy to
give his best in money and time to
his church St. James. The record
of service to that institution writ-
ten bj hia family at i largely rdded
tc by his own dpvotion to it will be
panted to with pride so long as the
church exints. That church now is
housed in 'it000 home. He in
larse meajre was instrumental in
making its completion possible His
time his adv:ce and his moo y in
no 61 .all amounts contributed to-
ward its ucce-j-- in erecting a!:d
furnishil. Its magnificent home.
And in order that his devotloL1 to
its m::ci'jss might be better known
he and his mother gave to it a
$3000 !pe oryav which last Mon-
day pave ?orili its solemn dirgei
over his bit.-.
His cMirch will miss him. Mem-
bers of his race in Dallas will miss
him for he was one whose service
ivas he'.Wul constructive and cheer-
fully give a. .
Those w. o lay claim to good man-
ners prove their claim.; by their
actions. G-.iitlemer1 and ladies are
not lovers of rowdyism. Even those
who are Just trying to be genteel
do not appreciate its "fine points."
We liav reached the point that
nothing that happens to thrf ITegro
in America is rurprislng unless it
is pood. And even then we jan't
Itp'j) but look for the "string' that's
hiic-lied to it..
Don't envy the rich man. Save a
lit tie div hv day and watch your
own condition improve. What man
Jim done miin can do.
Th'i-.e v.'ho curry
ehil-s on their
find soiik. body
X!C til
fl'il U'i Of'UH Who
r to ft ogrwa by
THE CONCEPTION OF A SCIENTIST.
Prof. Geo. Carver third ranking chemist of America well
justified hia merit of the name "wizard of Tuskegee" in his de
monstration during his visit to
quality of his discoveries of products from the sweet potato open
up a vast and hitherto unsuspected fk'-j for exploitation and com-
mercial expansion.
But equally as striking and astonishing as his discoveries is
the deep rooted desire which he has that his race shall sha.-e in
the benefits which are to come to all from the "New S-vath"
which he foresees lie calls the boll weevil "God's Messenger" and
confidently looks forward to the speedy abandonment of cotton
as the South's greatest agricultural product. He sees the approach
of a day when southern dyes southern paints and stains south-
em potato flours southern potato rubber and cereals and spices
shall heromn "America's creates!": when the far famed South-
cm plantation with its ignorance rapine peonage and probable
squalor will give place to 'mallest farms more numerous factor-
ies better schools and a more highly intelligent people. He con-
fidently expects these things and most naturn'ly recognizes him
self as one who has done much
day.
But hia greatest hope is that the younger men of his race
may catch a vision of the great possibilities for their direct con-
tribution to the New South which is to come through the develop-
ment of the products which he hf.s discovered.
The quality of this hope of Prof. Carver's is more clearly
realized when one takes into consideration the fact that before
now he could have disposed of the formula's of his most remark-
able discoveries for fabulous sums of money to Northern and
Eastern capitalists who have seen the possibilities for collos3aI
commercial projects in them. One such offer came from Edison
the inventor who offered $170000 for one year of Prof. Carver's
time. So far he has refused them all. He prefers that his own
people realize the magnificant opportunity which is theirs and
seize it.
Certainly it is a wonderful conception a fine example of
real racial pride an evidence of a desire more deep rooted than
is ordinarily found among mortals. If the race fails to catch
his vision if our young men fail to see this chance for splendid
contribution to society and the benefit and lasting glory which
can come from the pursuit of this which though a vision is not
I pre-emmently visionary they
miserable.
Texas is fortunate in having
such a man. Dallas should feel
tunity to hear him and become more fully acquainted with his
remarkable achievement. He is proof positive of the fact that in-
tellect and talent have no respect of color and his vision and its
method of expression are not second to any which the present
age has produced.
Are we big enough to value
hopes share in the development
splendid opportunity which his
Certainly these questions are worthy of serious reflection. ..
ITS BACK TO THE WALL
' It was more than mere presumption which was expressed in
news dispatches last week to the effect that the United States
government was preparing to probe the death of Dr. J. H. Eason
former Garvey leader. Dr. Eason who was to have testified
tgtinst Garvey in his trial in the federal courts for misuse of the
mails was murdered by two Garveyites. '
Last week U. S. agents raided the Garvey headquarters in
New Orleans and seized literature alleged to be anarchistic and
arrested the leaders of the movement in that city. Garvey
though raising a defense fund for
lustily any connection with the murder of Dr. Eason. He has even
gone so far as to send a telegram of protest to the Attorney Gen
eral m which he avows his utmost
He says:
' On behalf of 2500000 loyal citizens members of the Univer-
sal Improvement Association who have at all times' proved their
loyalty to the Government of the United States and on behalf of
400000000 Negroes throughout the world who look to the United
States of America for justice we protest against the scandalous
and unfair attitude adopted toward the Universal Negro Improve-
ment Association a legal organization in the United States of
America in the raiding of the meeting place and the airest of
the officers of the New Orleans Division No. 149. by officers of
your department who are being instigated to act against the Uni-
versal Negro Improvement Association by rival Ntgro organiza-
tion for the Advancement of Colored People a group of Social-
ists ; Friends of Negro Freedom a red Socialist organization and
the African Blood Brotherhood representatives of the Bolsheviki
ox Kussia.
"The Universal Negro Improvement Association Is neither
Socialist Bolshevist nor anarchist as your representatives are
endeavoring to make out. We have absolutely no connection with
any disloyal movement and be found absolutely no trace of dis-
an;r disloyal movement ax.d on our own records of five years
there can be found absolutely no trace of dn loyalty to the United
States of America in any of our communications.
"We believe it unfair that a department of the Government
should be used by rival organizations for the purpose of injuring
those whom they desire to embarrass."
It may be remarked that the Garvey c-mcftpMon of the
strength of the organizations which he mentions seems to have
changed radically since a few weeks ago when he proclaimed
thrm as unworthy of serious attention.
We believe however th.t he errs greatly when he gives them
credit for causing the raid upon his New Ot leans headqi arters to
be staged. They could not have done it. Had such power been
theirs the Dyer Bill certainly would not have died su h a pitiful
death in the Senate a few weeks ago. In this a3 in many other
things Garvey is mistaken. 7orhim truly ii. would be a blessing
to b f.ble to aee himself as ethers see him.
We truly can conceive of his being sincere in wondering why
such a reversal of conditions is now his port'on but try as we may
we can only pity him -ather than extend bim our sympathy. He
played with fire. He refund to be practical. He seemed not to
realize the dmerence betvv en a vision and a dream. His whob
proposition was fantastic ' l.iroufthout. As he promulgated it it
had no chance of becoming reality He may not have ki ov-n it.
His followers certainly could not realise it. And the fact that he
now seei..j to "have his back against the wall" is only the out
come ot a non-practical handling of a movement which hao great
possibilities.
The Garvey movement may revive and again become the
wonder movement of the age but we doubt t. The public may
reel in being fooled by adventurers but the same one scarcely
ever trims tne same victim twice.
' No sanely minded person can
difficulties into which these organizations have falbn for their
failure r wans the reading of & wonderfully developed and awak-
. ;iju uesire ior cooperation on tn? part oi tne Negroes or tne
world. Thouth over adverted ii certainly was able through its
appeals to collect more than two millions of dollars from Negroes.
Such a feat has never before been accomplished. -
It is now falling into Jisrepute. From now on it must light
for its very existence against heavy odds truly that whhh
caused it to grow has proven the reason for its apparent failure.
The quality of cooperation can be nurtured by other doctrir es
than those of force violence and bloodshed. This at least we
learn frpm the present pLght of the Garvey movement.
Tfee Heasons For Patronizing :
Your Own Concerns
There are those among us who still cling rather too fondly
to the old idea that we should hope to occupy positions of trust
and responsibility in concerns which others have buiit and which
Dallas last week. The number and
to hasten the coming ol sucn a
should remain of all men most
.
had the visit and utterances of
honored in having had the oppor
him to the full ? Will we as he
of this New South through the
brain and genius have offered us ?
his. accused members protests
loyalty to all things American
take any satisfaction ivom the
nJ 1.'.-.
WHO ARE
Since Kelly Miller suggested a
any number of inquiries as to who
some. While others content themselves with saying: "I'm no leader."
It goes without saying that leaders have little opportunity In this life
withuot a following. The following declares leadership where there is no
leadership. The following doesnot Indicate whether the" leadership is good
or bad. It simply declares the presence of leadership.
The grave task of those who
muddle. Is the separation of the
other words the separation of the sound leadership from the unsound.
Differences of opinion will remalu wTTh us always. We need not X'
pect to "corner all Negro opinion."
however collect the sound opinion
ing force. This is what must be
dissipation of energy and the present
As we are today our group la
treatment needed for the ills we have.
If we have "brain-fag" one or
start our brain cells instantly. If we
of "Oportunity" will reduce us to
become too hilarious and life ueglns to appear too rosy and promising
take one issues of "The Crisis" and enough of the "Blues" will be injected
Into the system to give one the most
almost any ailment we have the remedy.
The persons responsible for these "literary compounds" are leaders
in their particular circle of thought. What we hope to see is a collection
of such leaders and out of the mass let us have a program suited to the
needs of the masses and once this program is accepted as the best all
elee must be abandoned.
BISHOP
At this time when the newspapers are full of the controversy between
President Lowell of Harvard University and Koscoe Conkling. Bruce a Ne-
gro Harvard alumnus who desires to send his son to Harvard the death
of Bishop Benjamin ff. Tanner comes
an even deeper regret.
Bishop Tanner was a Colored Bishop of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church. Nearly ninety years of age he had given his life to the im-
provement of his race. He had written much preached much and labored
rhuch in behalf of his people. He had not found any difficulty in estab-
lishing a place for himself in spite of his lack of a Harvard education.
He had achieved a position Insuring him of the" respect of Americans gen-
erally whatever their color or creed. He leaves behind him a son whose
canvases have gained the highest prizes in the Paris salon and in other
exhibitions all over the world.
Unquestionably there is a serious blot on a civilization where preju-
dice deprives any man or group of men of equal opportunity with their
brethren of different race color or religious faith. But that handicap to
free action and free development need not be the last wordr There are
men like Bishop Tanner and hlg son Frederick Douglass Samuel Coleridge
Taylor Paul Laurence Dunbar Booker T. Washington William Stanley
Bralthwaite and a host of others who refuse to accept any. handicap as a
permanent bar to success. It is upon them that we must build our hopes
for the future of their race.. It Is not the loss of Harvard privileges or
tho laws against miscegneration nor even the grandfather clause in bUls
giving the right of the vote which hold the race from its rightful her.'.ie.
It is the lack of leadership. In Bishop Tanner and men like him the Ne-
gro can rise in the scale of civilization until he need not bemoan Harvard
bars nor social castes; for he will have made his place secure and found
it sufficient for happiness and progress. Troy N. Y. Record.
HONOR TO THE
The House of Representatives at Washington has witnessed many
novel scenes some of them illustrating the completeness with which po-
litical partizans can lay partizenship aside and establish temporarily an
era of good feeling. But seldom if ever has there been anything to com-
pare with the ovation given by Democrats and Republicans alike when Rep-
resentative Stedman of North Carolina the only Confederate veteran in
the House when he spoke in favor of a bUl he had Introduced asking the
government to donate a public site in Washington on which the Daughters
of the Confederacy might erect anionument to the old-time Negro Mammy.
. Mr. Stedman was applauded as soon as he had proceeded far enough
to develop his subject and he was given another rousing round o( ap-
plause when he took his seat. ' .
It is only fitting that the demonstration should have been unique for
the Negro Mammy lierself was a character without a parallel. Only here
and there t representative of the type survives bowed with years and per-
haps with toil but among the people who nurture the slightest remnant
of the traditions of the old South she is looked upon with affectionate
veneration and thousands of the younger generation turn with feeling of
deep emotion to the kindly old Mammy who perhaps nursed them in in-
fancy and childhood. The croon In her voice was nature's own lullaby
and her wealth of folk-lore stories out-rivalled all the fancies of Grimm
or Hans Anderson or the authors of the Arabian Nights Entertainments.
She could heal a wound with a kiss we:e all the prophylactics and mys-
terious medlcamentums of the College of Surgeons would utterly fall. If
Rhe was true to the type she had been well cared for at the Big House
and developed a goodly size every pound of which radiated contagious
humor and genuine warmth of hear..
Abovu all things she was the 11 Ing Incarnation of fidelity. What to
her waa war a) d what were War's ahi-ms? Certain ubstract theories that
'ip' f;Ody was "fighting for her freedom" conveyed no meanii to her
m(:ul. The enemies ot her ' white folks" were her enemies so i.ir as any
ni.fion of hostility could find lodging in her simple and loving nature. To
fi jflll the duties of be hour with diligence and t uquesttonlng faith was
they now maintain. Events have
such hope yain. It will not happen. If Negroes in large numbers
ever hope to occupy such positions to be free to aspire tc such
positions they must foster and maintain them themselves. Con-
cerns which belong to oilers will always be run for their benefit
if any are employed in them it will be those of like race as those
who own and operate them others are purely secondary in con-
sideration. A few days ago a Negro porter employed in - a local drug
store happened to be the only employee in the front at the time
that a customer entered. 11 thought or iy of the fact that the
others were busy and that the sale should not be missed. H in-
quired of the customer what he wished. The customer grew an-
gry called for the proprietor and declared himself as highly in-
suited at the behavior of the txrter.
Another drug store had Keen carrying a line of toilet articles
which Negro customers used extensively (and many of the pa-
trons of this store are Negroes). These goods are manufactured
by a Negro concern but the druggist was not aware of the fact.
He somehow found it out. He no longer carries this line but en-
courages his patronsto try something "just as good." .
The above incidents are not mentioned to create anything
'other than a realization of the
is of great concern to no one if not to themselves. If there ex-
ists among themselves desire to progress i must express ilself in
spite of not because of the attitude of others.
This truth should come home with striking force to all of
us. If we hope for large avi prosperous concerns we must build
thcin; if we hope to cccupy positions of trust and responsibility
we must create them. They will come in no other way.
We have large opportunity. We need no more of that. We
need rather the vision and the will to content ourselves with the
building of our concerns by loyalty patronage and hearty sup-
port.. . ..; ...
!- '
-Wtr-IKvlBf tf-tHmmm
y0 MIRROR
UCOPINIO
LEADERS?
Conference of Leaders we have bad
shall be called. "Who are they?" ask
undertake the untangling of our present
bad leaders front the good. Put In
This could not be done. We can
ot the race and unite it into a speak
done if we expect to stop the present
exchange of ugly personalities.
supplied with almost every variety of
two doses of The Messenger ought to
have too much radicalism one dose
a conservative frame of mind. If we
dejected view of life imaginable. For
Pittsburgh Courier
TAXNER
with special interest and occasion
KEGRO "MAMMY."
proved and are still proving any
fact that the progress of Negroes
pL -ii . UTi
PRv J. G.
PNEUMONIA.
Bad colds coughs Influenza ex-
posure to wetness dampness are
fore-runners of this disease in a
great many instances. Briefly Lobar
Pneumonia is an Infectious- disease
caused by a germ peculiar to it-
self. After you have been exposed
this germ causes an inflamatlon ot
the substance of the lung and in
some instances both lungs. There is
4 chill vomiting fever great pros-
tration and in children instead of
chill the child may have convul-
lons. This disease is more prevalent
during the winter and spring months
but some time it may occur in sum-
mer and fall the Colored people are
more likely to have this disease
than the white but it has been my
observation that the Colored man
bears this malady better and the
death rate due to pneumonia among
the Colored people are much less
than the whites. The men are more
likely to have pneumonia than the
women and those occupation and
hygienic surroundings are of such
to constantly predispose to this dis-
ease. The American Indian and the
Eskimo are especially vrone to
take pneumonia due to the causes
already named. About 15 per cent
of all cases prove fatal and the mor-
tality is much higher in the hospi-
tals about 25 per cent. This dis
ease in a large measure can be pre-
vented and if not entirely prevented (
the severity of the disease can be
lessened if individuals will pay the
strictest attention to the slightest
cold cough and always avoid ex-i
posure to wet dampness etc. Al-j
ways sle p in a well ventilated room 1
and if possible never sleep in a'
room where there is a hot fire. Put
on sufficient clothing and never
her creed and standard of conduct Her anxious heart shared in the fu-
ture fortunes of the family as they grew and struck out Into the world
for themselves with all the solicitude of a mother. .
All of them did not pass away with the close of the war. Many of
them Imbibing in childhood the traditions of the Old South lived on like
the war-time Mammy herself all through the period of Reconstruction and
even down to more recent times. But few Indeed remain today
If the homely virtues are the test of exalted character no man or
woman whose Btatue adorns the National Capital has a more genuine claim
to affectionate commemoration and no monument to her memory could
be too high. We may take it for granted that the necessary permission will
be given and that her image as it deserves will stand In bronze or marble
in the capital city of all the people. Macon Ga. News
THE TEETH OF
By William Pickens.
(By A. N. P.)
Just a day before Christmas a note appeared in a New York News
paper which may be cited by the historian of the future as an index of.
Vlo a"li a rant Ot rt Vi rtoa. t ! m r ts nnrl n n nvnlnnnilnn fVta fii(tiiA lima HW t
obscure note which may be a luminous
"He had served in the U. S. Army
had received citizenship rights the first time the United States supreme
Court had rendered a decision making it illegal to serve naturalization
papers to Japs and Chinese. Judge Davis refused the merchant's appeal."
This was a Japanese merchant
h. had received the first steps in citizenship paers from the United SUuJi
for he had been in the Naval Service not of Japan but of the United
States for 16 years. Yet among 1500 applicants from many other parts
ot the world some of which are not nearly so enlightened as Japan be Is
denied American citizenship on a generalization in spite of his personal
character or individual merits and rights. It would have been all right it
only he had been born in Russia. Turkey; or Czecho-Slo-Vakia or even in
some illiterate and backward district of Poland Greece or Roumanla But
because the seed which produced him
some fly-Infected street of Naples this man is accounted lower than the
human beings of nearly all the rest of the earth. Neither the "Divine"
riglit of human kings nor witchcraft
more curious or unreasonable than
against a fellow-human being
And the queerest thing of all is
and imagining that there never is to
thing nut everything means something further in the physical mental.
and moral worlds and this devil's sowing cannot raise a crop of wheat
more than we can pluck figs from thistles. This evil and unjust seed will
never fruit Into love and goodness and Justice. Any scheme which does
recognize the rights of a man as an individual is unjust and inhuman
and will sor e day be outlawed by a more reasonoble mankind.
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?
(By A.
.' One of the mcst important and most Interesting features or the
Twenty-Second Annual SesKion of the National Negro Business League was
ar. lllut '.rated address on advertising by David Walker of the J. Walkr
Thompson Advertising Agency of New loik City fTho value of advertising
rannnt ha miMo1 Kv nn.nnA ...ji . . ...
w j auj-uuo -.crtuiujj lUe itaains magazines and news-
papers. .
A nationaily known and widely read weekly magazine of 182 pages
carried more than 100 paget of advertising matter In a recent is.we In-
terspe3ing the interesting storicf and articles of tbU magazine were ad-
vertisements ranging from a simple paragraph on the merits of n. certain
tyre of "hook and eye" to the double page three color advertisements ot
clothing and furniture dealers and builders. The advertisers are widely
kTiown and well established corporations; that In itself Is eloquent of the
Vfclue of advertising. -
-Another revelation and indication of the value of advertising resulting
fiom the study of magazine advertisements is the care with which the ad-
vertisements are prepared. Embodied lr those advertisements are beau-
tify quotations gripping stories historical and sclent! fio facts of much
value as well as expensive Illustrations. Such preparation requires much
time and research and expense but the results derived from the effort
must be well worth the time and cost.
What is true ot the magazine is largely true of the newspapers.
We wish we could Impress upon the merchants and business men of
our group the importance of advertising. The "Trade Boosting Cam-
paigns suggested by Dr. Moton In his annual address before the Business
League In Norfolk serves as an excellent .medium of adverting but ot
equal or greater value is the medium offered by the newspaper. We hare
in the race more than 400 periodicals through which our business men can
advertise as well as the columns of the other publications
Dr. Moton in discussing the Importance of Nt-gro business men advet-
fn VlT P.TrS' f0 the National Nero Bubin ague in
Philadelphia sajd; "Negro business men must advertise in Negro papers.
Advertising makes business both for the advertisers and the newspaper
I he benet.ts are mutual; the co-operation should be mutual"
Let us wake up. Take advalUagc of lne p0BSlbllite8 of advertl8lfl'
Place our wares before the readers and tuyers of the nation Create po-
sition for ycung men and women of the race as advertising copy writers
lh!BS'( VI7 6r0UP that Negro business man is
on the alert end in the field of business as a progressive compttitor.
Tuskcgee Student. Tuskegee Ala.
HARDIN.
bundle up never take a hot bath
and go immediately - out or wash
the hair and go out it is better to
go to bed when this is done. Irregul
eating and improper eating together
with the working in wetness or
dampness without being property
protected against taking cold also
predisposes to pneumonia.
- The onset of this disease may be
suddenly or it may be gradually
characterized with a chill or chilly
sensation nausea or vomiting fever
general weakness and constitutional
disturbances. Children are liable to
have convulsions at the onset instead
of a chill. Pain in the left or right
side is a late symptom at each
breath drawn and when coughing.
The sputum is thick and tenacious
and difflcu't to expectorate and lat-
er assume the color of brick dust or
prune Juice.
If you feel badly or have a se-
vere cold with fever nothing other
should be done except to take some
epsom salts or caster oil and if
your symptoms continue especially
the fever you - should immediately
call your phyflclan to attend you.
I want to condemn the practice of
people buying patent medicines and
other preparations that are for sale
to the laity for the use against
coughs colds etc. As a general rule
If you are taking pneumonia you
will need the services of a phyBlclan
and . why not call the doctor early
and give yourself a fair chance to
get well and th doctor a fair chance
to treat you successfully. And when
you do call the doctor give him
ample time to respond to your call
and remember there is some one
else sick besides yourself. And- be-
fore calling the second doctor go
back and phone the first one and
see what the trouble is you may
have clven the wrnnff nnmher In
your haste.
THE DRAGON.
commentary in the future read:
for 16 years but since the importer
As a pledge to our "ex-service' m'
was planted In Nippon and not In
nor ghosts nor the hell-dcctrlne is
this brainless and cowardly Judgment
that most people float alonar feeline
be any consequences to this queer
N. P.)
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 3, 1923, newspaper, February 3, 1923; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278429/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .