Dallas Express

TROOPS OF 92nd DIVISION WIN DECORATIONS OF HONOR PROFESSIONAL NEGRDES ENGAGED IN BOOT-LEGGING---FEDERAL CHARGES FILED AGAINST TWO NEGRO UNDERTAKERS AND ONE DOCTOR. BOOKER WASHINGTON JR., IN FLIGHT FROM ANGRY MOB. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 20, NO. 13. TROOI WHISKEY IN COFFIN CAUSE PROFESSIONAL NEGROES ENGAG ERAL CHARGES FILED AGAIN ERS AND ONE DOCTOR. Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 6. -Solution of the problem that faced Federated officials when a coffin filled with whiskey was opened here several weeks ago was announced today. It was announced also that charge for a Negro embalmer, a Negro understaker and a Negro physician of Monroe, was been filed at Waco against the Louisianaans and a Negro understaker at Waco. The coffin that was covered by the corpse of Lula Crawford and supposedly was accompanied by a Waco understaker was not found to be found when members of the Fort Worth Police Department took charge of the white man sent from Monroe, La., Dec. 5. Department of Justice from the case said that the investigation revealed that a shipment had been made a month earlier and was not discovered. When the investigation of the subterfuge came to light the整形 agent at Dallas became the weight of the "corpse" when the coffin was transferred there and he was charged with the crime. An agent of the Department of Swindlers Wheedle $500,000- 000 From Liberty Bond Owners. New York, Jan. 4.—Charging big cross-order sales of Liberty Bonds by income tax dodgers, transactions in one day exceeding $400,000,000. Assistant District Attorney Briggs in a report to the county district attorney Saturday urged the need of an inquiry by the stock exchange to ascertain the names of wealthy men suspected of thus causing the decline in the price of the war securities and the low prices obtaining for Liberty Bonds at the end of the income tax year was seized upon by the court with a view of establishing losses to offset profits which would have to be shown in making their income tax dollars. Small investors, he said, have been persuaded to exchange their Liberty Bonds for worthless stocks. In one BOOKER WASHINGT FLIGHT F Tunkesee, Ala., Jan. 10, 1918. Bravely denouncing not only the action of the mob which lynched a Colored man at Sheffield, Ala., but naming some of the participants and demanding that they be brought to justice, young Booker T. Washington in war work the Government, and has been highly commended for his splendid work. The plant Young Washington openly announces the violation of the President's proclamation against mob violence, and then described some of the persecutors of the offense. The President, in a pronounced, that he was forced to flee for his life, and taking his wife, and his children, into hiding, and the aid of white friends, through several States and into Ohio. He escaped injury, and death in his home, and brought only by providential interference. Telephones were busy and small hands behind him, and he trained the trains in every direction. After several days of quiet in Ohio, Young Washington, among the few of friends, made his way back to Tuskegee and his own home, but no sooner had he arrived than he was walked upon by friendly white, The Dallas Express Justice went to Louisiana, Dec. 27 and worked on the case until the charges were filed Jan. 3. His investigation disclosed, he said, that a Negro appeared in Monroe in November and on Nov. 21 a coffin which set for that it bore the body of "Victor Hugo" was shipped to Waco, accompanied by a Negro. That coffin went through without a investigation. He appeared in Louisiana a second time in December and the coffin that was intercepted here was prepared for shipment Dec. 5. The practice, he said, was for the Negro undertakers of Monroe to go to the Negro physician and get a death certificate for a fictitious personage. The death certificate was carried to the Bureau of Vital Statistics, which issued a burial and transportation permit. Then transportation for the "corpse" and the "relative" was purchased. Those against whom charges have been filed are: Robert J. Cook, undertaker, his brother, both of Monroe, La.; J. T. Miller, Negro physician of Monroe, La., and H. A. Dixon, Negro undertaker of Waco. Dixon will be given a hearing before the United States Commissioner P. C. C. of the court. On 20, 20, The men are charged with conspiracy to violate the Reed amendment. Western state, he said, $20,000,000 worth of Liberty Bonds of the first and second issues had been wheeled from gullible investors, and it would be a fair estimate to place the amount thus obtained by swindlers at $250,000,000 to $500,000,000. Promoters of worthless stocks and barclays will be supposed to the district attorney's office next week as a result of numerous complaints of loss, according to Mr. Brogan. WHAT THINK YE OF THIS? Diners Open to Negroes Only in Uniform, Officers State. New Orleans, La. Jan. 3.—Press dispatches from Screw report that a new order on the Texans & Dell following Negro passengers to eat in the dining cars after whites had been served, created a mild晨晨 among railroads terminating here. Local officers interpret the order迪迪 ordering Negro passengers only and that Negro citizens clothes are not admitted to dining cars at all. They say it is not appropriate and that Negro soldiers en route and it was decided by the Texas & Pacific to admit them to the diners after whites had finished. ON JR., IN FROM ANGRY MOR. who warned him of the conspiracy and plots to wreak vengeance upon him for his stand against the Sheffield outrage. His friends acknowledged that they would be imposed upon them by the mob and its lack of regard for justice and that they would be powerless to prosecute him and possibly the institution, if he remained there. He espired the spirit of sacrifice of self, and the spirit of great work of his father, young Washington, his way to a distant point and entrained for St. Louis, where he now is with his little family of wife Thus the criminal-minded minority in Alabama again blots the fair in the justice-loving people there, he apologe for the incomparable work of the father of young Booker Washington, who proved himself a constructive educator and placed Tuskegee in the vocabulary of the world as well as proved himself a constructive educator. A correspondent interviewed young Booker Washington, and finds him the victim of race hate in the South. He is a very competent young man and has the reputation of carrying out anything which he undertakes. Washington Engle, Dec. 23, 1918. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919. DALLAS TEACHERS IN CLASS A 1. --- MISS MINNEA MAI SMITH—DIRECTRESS OF DOMESTIC ARCHIVE CALIFORNIES IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TEACHES IN TUSKEGEE SUMMER SCHOOL. COMMERCIAL CENTER OF THE CICHLID COLLEGE OF CHICAGO. By N. W. Harlee. The introduction of domestic art in the public schools of this city was an inversion as well as an impulse in the schools of the country, brings new life and new blood to the girls in the schools of the country, brings comprehends that which awaits them in their relation with the home, with society and the common community, and comprehends that which awaits persons have thought that these essentials should be taught in the schools of the state for its own protection, also thinks so, and gives the home or rather permits the home to do so, and in order that the child shall be taught to use the high duty of the state for its own protection, seminals. In fact, in many instances, those in the homes are not prepared to instruct their children in this art, and the effect and the skill that the child should have — a start in the development of our girls is of the very highest importance. The home is the highest of the life, of out of it comes the greatest variety of the faculty of the college and the basis of all powerful government of the state. The home is the unit of the Nation, not the government, not the army, not the navy but the home. But queen Victoria, England's great sovereign did not wait for the French to intervene, and heirs with crowned heads, and with jewelled hands, destined to rule the mighty empire and dominance of France, and the necessity and the desire of a queen mother, were trained in the domestic art of baking, and they place it for baking hands with scissors of heat and measure the time for baking. Why should a sovereign be trained in baking, and require by her mother to do these most common place and yet the most essential affairs? What was neither this all, for the jewelled fingers, bearing the sparkling jewels of the scissors, to twirl the fluters to adjust the thumb, to be prepaired for the manipulate the serving modelling. Five Men Executed But Not A Goward in American Army. Death is the penalty for many of the losses in war. Into one office in the judge advocate general's quarters down at Washington every day come records of one offense after another; penalty, death. A hundred or more a year. They call that office "death house;" it is the supreme court of the army. Maj. W. C. Rigby of the judge advocate general's department and one of the "death house" quartet, says in the Chicago News of the cases we get involve the life or death of the accused, w.e. are always careful to read every line of the evidence, every word of the argument for or against, "he said, " Almost as gre�some are those of the commissioned officers punished with dishonorable discharge from the service. It's a pretty drastic punishment. Better might "death house" have imposed the death penalty itself than dishonorable discharge in the cases of some men. It means a ruined life, sometimes. But just because the offense against women was, of course, an adjoining way. Austria, for instance, I saw just the other day, reported the execution of 11,000 of its own soldiers. How many do you suppose we had to execute among our troops in France? Exactly five. The world isn't perilous. We are not going to be shot. Those five. Only three of them were cases in which women were the victims, and those cases were rushed to conclusion. The American army would not stand for any Hunlike tendency engaging its soldiers. And there was, any, either. But, in the five executive-ins. in France, was for violations of any military law. All our men are good soldiers. We don't encounter cases of come accustom to its wirth and mitching song. Jewelled hands in a bread tray, kneeling and mixing according to chemical analysis. Roya fingers with a sword, and examples of sora. Why was this卫刃? It must have been for some extraordinary purpose, and examples than the need to breed England's imperial threue. What religion was it? These were the daughteens, to be a mother as well as a queen, and to be a mother in more than being a mother as well as a queen on a throne, or a mother without a throne, or a dominion, in the queen of all queens, for she is the highest and best gift to earth. Did England's great queen forewrote the world's supremacy for human freedom in all times? Was it possible that she imagined that her daughters with money would be required to earn money and to make a living through this course of training? No, a daughter can tell the inexperienced and final mishap of man? Shadows do not lie, fortune reverse themselves and cast their trembling forms with licelessness before us unexpectedly in England's imperial threue. Kepler said that "Great God," I see to think Thy thoughts, so it seems to me that Thy thoughts are the preceptress of the Domestic Art department of the Negro High School in Chicago. I prepare this book of thoughts of queen Portraits of women in preparation for she has taken the time to prepare herself by studying during the vacation in different colleges. She studies diligently to the subjects pertaining to the art that the siris of the race diligently to the subjects pertaining to the art that the siris of the race diligently to the subjects pertaining to the step of research work in the domestic art, and that she might be a theoretical and practical viewpoint. While teaching in the public schools she might be a theoretical and practical viewpoint in the University of Chicago and while in this institution applied to the course in the University of Chicago and while in this institution applied to the required test. Miss Smith has been a diligent student and painter from home, but has applied her self in the summer normals of this school and facilities wherever she tended, when she was not attending some summer school in the east of Chicago. Miss Smith goes to Tuckeee to be instructed and is employed in (Continued on page 4.) advice in the 'death house.' I don't believe there has been a single court-martial in our army on a charge growing out of an American "soldier's fear to die for his country. Our record is one to be proud of." DR. MOTON OF TUSKEGEE VISITS NEGROES IN FRANCE. Paris, Jan. 5.—Dr. Robert R. Moon, head of the Tauksee Institute, who recently returned from a throughearth of the American troops in Alsace Lorraine and elsewhere, has reported that the condition of these soldiers is sultactory. Organizations many Nero organizations, complimented the men on the good showings they had made in France, and that they would set an example of industry and thrift to their race upon their rebellion. Me cautioned the Nero exercise self-control in France and the Nero allies would respect the American Negro because of his character. He invited the invitation of President Wilson and Secretary of War Baker as adviser to the conference that protects the rights of the Nero are incapable of self-government as yet, but that they should have the protection of great powers against MEXICO SQUELCHES PRO-GEB- MAN PAPER FOR ANTL-U. S. LIES. Mexico City, May 2, 4-El Democrate failed to appeal Friday morning and was ordered to stay in Mexico by suspension will be permanent. The newspaper frequently published stories about the invasion of American forces at Tampa, the invasion of northern Mexico by Anchorage, and the counties which provided 21.3 million. The newspaper and been considered a terrorist organization. 168312 Yankees Behave Admirably While on Paris Furlough. Paris, Dec. 11.—(By mall.)—“American mothers need have no fears of the dangers and pitfalls hurking to ensure their sons in Paris,” said Brig. Gen. W. W. Harts, commanding officer of the Paris area for the United States army. “The French capital is as moral and safe for a young man as any community in the United States is, and is a great concern for the statistics show that there is less danger than in the average American community. I have been highly complimented on the excellent behavior of American troops in Paris by high French officials in Paris, and that our military has not much interest in the compliment. “The cases of intoxication, disorderly conduct and contraction of venereal diseases among members of the American expeditionary forces stationed in or passing through Paris at camps in Paris and in other places or army posts and other centers in the states. “There are always between 25,000 and 30,000 American troops in Paris and the number is increasing steadily. The number of soldiers, but the men are well behaved, quiet, obey orders and regulations laid down for their guidance and have caused absolutely no trouble for the French municipal force. Our own polities and the M.P. have had no trouble to do so. That is, as guides and information officers.” General Harts asserted that he was heartily in favor of permitting as many officers as possible to visit French Capital before they return to Paris. Unlided with the idea there is no doubt but that they will continue to behave themselves as well as they have in the past. “The impression has been too prevalent in the United States,” said General Harts, “that Paris, the pleasantest place in the world, is entirely of Mont Matre resorts and inhabited by questionable women. As a matter of fact, that is entirely erroneous and all those American troops who have been in Paris are going to do a whole lot toward discrimination against their homes. In America, "Investigation shows that the great preponderance of American officers visit Paris in transit invariably visit such well known places as Notre Dame, the Louvre, the Sacre-Coeur, the Eiffel tower, the Bois de Bovine, the Bastille monument, the Tulierles gardens and the Inventes, and the temperate in their habit and this situation is largely caused through the lack of whisky over here, the wine over here, the meals at meals, is all they drink as a general thing." General of the highly organized General of M. P. who were stationed all over the city day and night. They are stationed at rail stations and at intersections of prisons. NEGRO NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION CALLED TO MEE IN NASHVILLE, TENN., FEB. 5-8, 1919. Notice- The newspapers composing the Negro National Press Association, and such other Afro-American organization, have been called by President Chris 2. Perry to meet at the White House, 5. 1919, in Mayauia, Teen, to hold the mid-winter meeting, important attendance urgently desired. For several years, no Negro news organization was represented in the flesh but this year, we entertain the hope that the matter with the Western Star, the Freeman and Ocisserv, the Sun Antelope is better and the Horseman is better and the matter with the bunch! They are all able to send a representative to the White House. LEAVES FOR MEN ABROAD. Soldiers Desiring to See Europe Will Have the Opportunity. Washington, Jan. American soldiers overseas will be allowed to see something of Europe before returning home. Secretary Baker said he would send troops to North Korea, in response to an inquiry as to whether a more liberal policy in granting furloughs would be given to American soldiers would be organized orders home. This policy was recommended by General Pershing and approved by the War Department. WETS LG* FIGHT TO KEEP DRY LAW FROM OHIO SOLONS. Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 4-12 United States Judge Hollis Saturday dismissed the case filed in the court here to administer Governor James M. Cox from submitting to the Ohio state court the national prohibit- ment. GENERAL ORDER COMMENDS COLORED OFFICERS GENERAL ORDER COMMENDS COLORED OFFICERS ENTIRE UNIT AND INDIVIDUALS GITED FOR DRAVERY UNDER FIRE OF HUN. CASUALTY LIST COMPARATIVELY SMALL. 1476 TAKE THE "LONG TRAIL". RED RECORD LYNCHING; GEORGIA, TEXAS AND LOUISIANA LEADING --- Marback. December 8.—By command of General Martin, Commanding the 82nd Infantry, General Omar B. Browne, best known for a number of Colored officers, noncommissioned officers and private of the 86th. Infantry for meritorious service, near Font-a-Mousson, November 10, and 11th during the drive to Fort Sumter. Order Order were Capt. H. Allen. First Lieutenant John F. Stewart, First Lieutenant Dye, Walter. Order Order were Harriet. Order Order were Capt. H. Allen. First Lieutenant George L. Gaines and Russet W. Alkhin. Sergeant Rihb. Townsend Solomon D. Colton. Townsend Solomon D. Colton. Ransom Elliott and Charles Jackson; Taylor, Charles Dean; and James Conley and Private Earl Swanon. James Conley and Private Earl Swanon. Charles Conley and George Chance. In the same General Orders the following were cited for bravery in display at Prepelle: First Lieutenant John Q. Lindey for bravery in display at Prepelle, fainty, and First Lieutenant Edward Bates of the 86th Ambulance Corps and Sergeant Walter L. Grosso of the noncommissioned service near Homerville. In another General Order Second Lieutenant Nathan O. Goodice of the 8th Machine Gun Company, and his comrades, took part in a meritorious conduct. During the operations in the Forest, P-Armorena of the 2nd Battalion. During the course of the action it became necessary to re-arrange part of it to a secondary position. He carried out the movement under the enemy, General Martin said: "Leadt the general's calm courage set in the enemy, General Martin said: "Goodice's calm courage set in his man." Goodice, a general Martin, the new commander of the 8th Division, led the enemy near Vienna Ie Chateau, Tom Brown, a wagoner, who as driver of an amphibian, took part in a courage, ability, courage and devotion to dry umbrella. Brown handled his hurled into a ditch by shells and despite his own painful wounds he hurled from the horses from the ditch, refusing to quit until he had completed his work from a painful wound, with blood in a painful wound. Entire Unit Cited for Bravery in Battle Line. The entire first battalion of the 367th (Buffalo) Infantry has just arrived in France. The Croz de Guerre, thus entailing officer and man in the battalion, is now in French decoration. This citation was made by the French Commission because of the bravery shown by this battalion in the last engagement of the war. Survived by the French troops in the drive to Metz. This battalion went into action through a 'alley' of trenches. All lynchings in South except one in the states of California, Illinois and Wyoming, and This is De Morgan. According to the records compiled by Moore N. Work in charge of Records and Research of Truckee, Moorhead and Washougal in 1915. This is 24 more than the number (88) for the year 1917. Records of Colored and fond were whites. Five of the Afro-Americans were women. Women of Colored and fond were whites. Four were carried with rape or attempted rape and none had been freed. All of these were carried with offence charred. 20 whites lynched were murder; 2 before disqualified. 2 Those against our women were murder; 2 before disqualified. 14 murder; 7 charged with threats to kill; 6 charged with rape. 4 all participated in eight about PRICE FIVE CENTS. HONOR COMMENDS ORED OFFICERS CITED FOR DRAVERY UNDER LIST COMPARATIVELY SMALL. IL". guns of Metz, and held the Germans at Bay while the 56th restiment re- treated, but not until it had suffer- ed a heavy loss. The 1st Battalion was commanded by Major Charles L. Appleton of New York, with com- manders and lieutenants Colored. In the 92d Division of the American Army, 14 Colored officers and Colorates man have been given the bravery to bravery awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in a splendid showing, especially upon their prior to the drive on to Metz, shortly morning of November 10, this day the 92d Infantry, had been in no big engagement, until November 11, when the 92d which got into action in the Argonne, the 92d had to content itself with capturing prisoners. This, however, in some ways, more more trying and more dangerous than being in a big enemy, in some ways, more trying and more mortorier service, with help from one brigade not yet in, and showing 50%, the 72d Division. 92nd Has Comparatively Small Casualty List. The total casualties suffered by the 32nd. (Collision Division since bengal in France have just been obtained in the United States.) The total of 1478 casualties. Among the died were six officers, and one officer, while 21 enlisted men died from wounds. 40 enlisted men died from wounds. 20 enlisted men died listed as "missing." 16 officers and 543 enlisted men were wounded; and 253 enlisted men were gassed. The division's number of gassed is unusually large. A reason is that the division was in the front line trenches, this division were unusually daring in making raids into the enemy's ter- Considering, especially, the desperate advance the Colored soldiers of this division made out from Post-a-Monsoon the morning of November 10th, through a valley swept by the Thurrock and the Thurrock was the most�most�ous of German machine, runs the casualty is al'sh't; for on the morning, saw them make the advance of the known, and they were to cover to make their objective, it appeared miraculous that the Thurrock would be without out. The casualty in that advance was, perhaps, as light as it was because of the rapidity with which their one of the known, others could be held their back, and the German guns and soldiers could not stop them. The Colored men of the Pre-time Fargny and they rushed into the Bois I'ehat, and held, for 36 hours, after they took it, this place from which Jokot Morrowson was the most. The gales troops were forced to retreat in ten minutes after they had entered it. Occupying the Boise, the least short of the 36 hours against a murderous fire from the enemy, remaining then until hostilities were set, it is a brief and unsolicited situation that the besiever of the war is only just of the 92nd Division did not mount in many times 478. ING: GEORGAN LEADING ALQUISIAN LEADING alleged hog stealing, 3; killing officer of the law, 2; being intimate with a woman, 1; assisting man charged with a gun, 1; and a gun, 1; killing man and frightening women, 1; killing man in dispute about automobile repairs, 1; making unwise re-appointment, 1; making a fight, 1; killing landlord in a dispute over a farm contract, 1; assault with intent to murder, 1; and a gun, 1; and a gun, 1; robbers, and rosting arrest, 1. The states in which lynchings occurred, and the number in each state, are go follow, Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 2; California, 1; Florida, 2; Georgia, 18; Illinois, 1; Kentucky, 6; Oklahoma, 1; North Carolina, 1; Oklahoma, 1; South Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 4; Texas, 9; Virginia, 1; Wyoming, 1; And thus the great American pastime goes on in spite of all the (Continued on page 4). TEXAS TOWNS Longview, Texas, Jan. 9.—The watch meeting at St. Mark C. M. E church was a decided success. The returned soldier boys were entertained in a grand style. Mrs. Essie Johnson and little son left for Weskom to join their husband and father Prof. R. Q. Johnson, who has charged of Boggie High School. The Mac William's restaurant have changed hands. Mr. J. P. Hudson is manager. Rev. U. S. Franks, P. C. of Bethel A. M. E. has been confined to his bed for over a week with the pneumonia. Rev. A. B. Townsend killed his pulpit for him Sunday. Mr. R. W. Williams was able to be out Sunday. The little 9 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hickory Johnson died on the 30th of Dec. 1918. Rev. Lee of Jackson, 14, spent the holidays here with his brother, Rev. J. R. Lee. Misses Essie and Eddie Founcy were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. M. A. Townsend during the holidays. Mrs. Kate Hall has returned from her sister, during the holidays. The Xmas tree at Bethel A. M. E. church was a decided success. Miss Ilo Hillard and Mr. Albert Douglass were united in wedlock last week. Marshall, Texas. Jan. 2. New Year's day passed on very quietly, the attention of the community was on the prowess of the prowess will attend every one's pathway, within the year. Mrs. J. F. P. Murray will attend to a great number of her friends, including Valerie Strelch, Shreveport, La. Mrs. Madee Glass, Texarkana. Mrs. Druse Gregg were entertained by Mrs. J. F. P. Murray, Lake White. Supper New Year's night by Mrs. S. A. Streetey and Mrs. J. F. P. Murray, Walter Harris, John Harris, P. F. Prutt, Mrs. F. P. Mullen of Dalehill music, Rev. J. Vincenm returned from Kilgore. Rev. Palmieri, Mrs. F. P. Murray, the solos of the soloists are returning to Mrs. F. J. Snowden in very sck at her home, Mrs. Robble Beasley is Galileoville, Texas, Jan. 9-Rev. K. E. Burrell has perished in E. Church has perished in his official cabinet and is greatly surprised at the interest put forth. The rally was held on Saturday. Burrell will give his members all of his life. They will have service on Friday. Mr. S. M. Brown agent a few days that week visit friends in East Will give you iquiritar hair with its all shamp. Makes Knotty Kinky hair straight of the use of Hot Combs. It strengthens growing hair, stops falling hair, destroys and prevents Dandruff. K-AP-O-L-N-E shampoo, causes the hair to be soft. Price of Kapulina, 28 cents. Shampoo, 50 cents. Sold. By the best drug stores or will be mailled to any address upon receipt of price. Make x of Menthol to jelly Vap. x Bath, a valuable special Treatment (x w Influenza, affords instant relief, mailer to vary address x can receipt of price, 25 cents. MARSHALL CLEBURNE. GAINES, VILLE. Mrs. L. B. Jones of Pt. Worth, who has for several weeks been continued to her bed in our Colored Room, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Erma Lee Thomas of Cleveland, who visited her Mrs. Jenneworth. Mrs. P. C. Chiles spent a few days visiting friends in Ardmore and Oklahoma, who visited her Mrs. Jenneworth entertained a few friends at dinner New Year's evening in honor of her guest, Miss Elizabeth. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. E. L. Blackmon were called to Denton to help with the care of Miss Angeline Posey, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Gronze, returned to her home at home. Rev. S. Lyon died at his home in East Gainesville of heart failure. Miss Angeline Science and Art in our city science center turned from a visit to her parents at Marrakesh. Flora Woody spent a few days here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woody, during the holiday attending school in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Eugene Lille is confined to bed in Bocker Washington Santarium, with a friend. Master Erustus Polk has returned from a visit to his mother in Athena. He is on the job again so have your ready for your Express this week. Dr. and Mrs. Ransom entertained a night in honor of Miss Ernest Lee, the mother of Mr. Wilson Jarrett. Mr. Emby Shields is here to attend the bed of his mother, Mrs. Eugene Lille. Mr. John Stone of Muskogee, Oka, is here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mee. Google, Thomas has the holidays visiting friends and relatives in Sherman and Whitewright. Mr. Blanche Howard, who has been visiting relatives here returned to Bocker Washington. Mrs. L. B. May is able to be on again after a long siege of illness. Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickerson of Ladonia announce the marriage of Mr. S. M. Brown of Gainesville. Wharton, Texas, Jan. 9.—In a great rally by the American Woodmen, eighty-five applications were written. The Camp has nearly five hundred members. The reporter visited the Macedonia Baptist Sunday school, Rev. Grayson, pastor and was very much say the Reverend is doing a good work. His motto is: "The Sunday school is moving on." Mr. J. T. Holmes, the Deputy of the American Woodmen is at home for a short stay, see him as the 31st of this month is a big day for that Order. Among our news readers are: Mrs. Bercha Chambers, Mr. Earnest Greer, Mr. Henry Gilcrease, Sam Murray, Mr. John DeCash and Frank Valentine. Messrs. Nellie Armstrong and Mary Armstrong made a flying trip to Houston. We hope them a pleasant trip. Mr. Thomas H. Taylor will leave this week for Waco, for the purpose of accompanying his niece to Paul Quinn College, Rev. Ferguson, pastor of the St. James A. M. E. church preached a noble sermon. He took for his text, "The Name of Jesus." Rosebud, Texas, Jan. 9.—Mrs. I. S. Young returned Monday from Marlin, Texas, where she spent the larger portion of the holidays. Mr. S. E. Blumell, a graduate of Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, and pastor-elect of the M. E. church was here Sunday to attend official business. He left Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Shields, an old resident of this city, but now of Abilene, is here for a brief visit. Rev. W. M. Lofton occupied his post Sunday at the First Baptist church and preached a pointed sermon. On account of inclement weather the New Year's sermon was not preached on new year's morning by the pastor, Rev. W. M. Lofton. Mrs. Ada Gates' residence was the place of quite a source of enjoyment for invited guests on last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson well known ex-residents of this place worshipped here Sunday and left Monday via the road for their home near Marlin. A pleasant surprise was given Rev. W. M. Lofton Monday morning on the campus of the University of Arizona as a New Year's token. The Glaucow committee is meeting and is doing touch in its line of endeavor. Dr. O. Johnson of Plum, Texas, has been invited. As we go to press, about 90 pupils have been enrolled in the Colored school. SAN ANGELO. 兰 Angelo, Texas, Jan. 5. - Christmas passed off quiet, with not even one arrest, it was stated a new day, and the best bells rang. The best bells rang in the country unoccupied, and that the money that was spent some time ago could be returned. There was not a prisoner in sinner life of all the city hall for the first time since it has been built. San Angelo police said a person of Mr. W. A. Allen on the 27 WHARTON. ROSEBUD. of December, at the home on W. 10th street. He leaves a wife and two children to attend a funeral for a relative mourn his loss. He was laid to rest in the Fairmont memorial with Khalifa of Pytha honors. Rev. W. J. Anderson. He was a member of the New Hope Baptist church, and was one of the organizers of the time the church was granted. He can always faithful Mr. B. C. Anderson and wife spent Christmas in the city with Mrs. C. Woods, their mother, he returned to Kaufman, last week. Mrs. Annie McCurren of Weatherford is in office at Shaveries, also Mrs. S. Pountain of Rochelle. Rev. W. S. Johnson, P. E. of P驼 district was here last week holding his first quarrel with Sarah Dayri. A new reader of The Dallas Express, also Mrs. Sada Kelly subscribeth to the Express. Mrs. Eddie Jones have returned from Galveston where she SMITRVILLE. Southville, Texas. The members and friends of Harts Chapel M. E. church present the Dudley, the older brother of the deceased, Mrs. J. H. Dudley also surprised him by making him a present of a memento. Elders Hutchinson and Dudley were at their posts Sunday and Monday. A M. E. church was quite a success last Sunday, pastor Hutchinson preached 3 soul stirring sermons. Dudley sent his wife, Helen, a church and good people worshiped at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. The A. M. E. Sunday school had a New Year's tree, watch night durably, many many presents were given away. Elder H. J. Wormly preached for a New Year's tree and his good people Sunday night. Little Miss Ernestine Loe, the daughter of Dudley, died in Dudley last week was buried here. Funeral services were held at the A. E. Oak Grove Baptist Church in Dudley and attended her to and from California. Mrs. R. A. Winston has returned from a trip to Los Angeles, Cal. Henry Jones and Ike Winston made their arrival from San Antonio. Mrs. Gerttrude Burleson of Prosper is visiting her mother and friend, Mrs. R. E. Moore last week for their, home in Beloit. week for their home in Betton. The Dallas Express, if you have, any news for the paper please hand it to me by Sunday or Monday morning. Mr. Mae Duval left for Tillotson College in Austin. Complimentary New Year Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wilson, 719 N. street, designtly entertained Wednesday and relatives for an afternoon new year dinner in compliment to Mr. T. Duncans of San Antonio, Texas. An elegant seven-course menu was served. The dining room was speculatively elaborate, supplemental by other typical embellishments of the season and splendid music and presentation of special souvenirs for the occasion to be treasured by those participating. Mr. Gilton served as washer and Mr. M. Kneeland as music entertainer. The retirement was splendid and the honoree: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Cleomena, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kneeland, Miss Sue Kneeland, Miss Willie R. Cleomena, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gunner, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilson, Mr. and J. Wilson, Mr. Bluitt of Duncans College. WACO. Waco, Texas, Jan. 9—Dr. H. L. Swith left Sunday via of Dallas for Marshall where the board will meet in Knights and Daughters, of Tabor. Miss Corine Clover and Miss Cailie Clarkson of Marlin en route from Dallas to Churches were well attended. Rev. J. F. Willemspass will spend the holidays with porta things very prosperous in this section. Miss Minnie Deckard passed away last Sunday. Funeral Tues. church. Relatives have the community's sympathy in this hour of bereavement. Mrs. Charlotte Stringer, a resident of the roof of her residence damaged by fire Christmas day, a little boy was killed Saturday night early by children who were while cross on street. Miss Cira D'Agnani reports a delightful Christmas at home. Marshall who is sick is now home to school. Mrs. Kate Maahsall was home a few days to the d'light of Christmas. To F. Worth as her husband, Mrs. Marshall is working there. Mrs. Maahsall is sick at 2200 S. 8th St. days. "Smoker," public spirit, citizens for the fostering of bachelor classes for those deused "How to Promote," need of Co-operation. "Play House for our People." "Laundry." The same named people make up the smoke. Dr. L. H. Smith, S. B. Rose, Dr. A. Gordon, Dr. W. G. Sorrell, R. A. Jackson, J. C. Russell, Dr. J. W. Pridha, S. W. Willis, H. B. Hella, Jackson, S. H. Handle, A. Allen, Johnson, H. A. Hawtonr, Dr. J. A. Wursh, H. W. Influence and kindred diseases start with a cold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA HILLS QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—side, sure, no copies—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back fit fails. The gunfire bechim a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Store Holloway, E. M. Britt, Dr. W. D. Mitchell, C. H. Thomas, L. M. Sublett, Dr. J. M. Vandavell, Walter Webster, R. C. Smith, A. T. Smith, J. L. Estelle, R. L. Smith, M. Hyson, Dr. T. A. Webster, F. E. Stewart, F. E. Stewart, E. A. Arnold, C. H. Thomas, H. M. Cox, E. G. Gill, J. P. Carter, Dr. G. S. Conner, P. C. Cooper, Prof. J. H. Hines and W. L. Dennis. Dr. Banks of Hillboro has been charged with Camp Hill, a Campbell County, Mt. Camp Hill Court of Calantha to be in town this week. Dallas Express sells a sale at Mecoa. Prod. J. Prod. and tine and wife, Ft. Worth spent the month to and from Ft. Worth, Mr. S. B. Rose has closed his business with Mr. C. Martin opened a child parlor in the old Rose stand. Mrs. Harvey S. 10th street, spent Christmas with Second Baptist Church. Dr. S. M. Montgomery. Pastor. Served and lesson was well discussed. Bro. Spencer, our worth Superintendent with his teachers are bringing things to pass. We are indeed proud of the students, vik. Mr. Walton and Franklin. At 11 a.m. Dr. Montgomery spoke from 6:12, subject, "Every Man's Battle". At 4 p. m., communion service. Many were present despite the cold weather. A group of eleven elected president of B. Y. P. U, and after electing other officers an ex-commissioned program was rendered. Mise Vivian was in charge of the excee. was indeed a treat also the vocal solo by little Miss Cloeata M. Vivian, and the excee. Mr. Vira Raybokts of Belton, Texas, now statued at Bass Hospital Camp and the trenches was with us and read an interesting paper. Collection $15.50. At 8 p. m., the auditorium was filled with anxious hearers and the trenches from Rev. 24:5 Matchless, the trenches much shouting and rejoicing in Zion Pour persons were united. Collect Alto, Texas, Jan. 9-Rev. Hollis was with his people at St. Paul C. A. Texas moved to Terrell, where Sparks of Terrell is attending business in Alto this week. Mr. Kyle Macy moved to Terrell, where are glad to meet the good family in our little town. Mr. F. E. Selmon recounted, Mrs. Elisa was burned to death in her home in Jewit, Texas. Dr. Sandy Herbwell is still confined to her Wellington, still confined to her Wellington, Mr. G. W. Martin is slightly imminent. Mrs. Cora Chiles and Mrs. Warry Duncan, Mrs. Emily Henderson, a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Emily Henderson, a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Emily Carter, a boy, Call for the Express. A CHANCE TO INVEST! A CHANCE TO MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT We are organizing— THREE LARGE CO At Cuney, each ought to be a fine paye 1. Farmers Mercantile Co., a general sell all kinds of farm supplies and farm Shares $50.00. 2. Cuney Realty Co., will buy up alr them out in small blocks to our people $50.00. 3. Cuney Guaranty State Bank to do a guaranteed by the State. Capital $100. If you want to buy shares in either tions write to— THREE LARGE CORPORATIONS At Cuney, each ought to be a fine paying investment. 1. Farmers Mercantile Co., a general store that will buy and sell all kinds of farm supplies and farm products, Capital $25,000 Shares $50.00. 2. Coney Realty Co. will buy up large tracts of land and sell them out in small snacks to our people. Capital $25,000. Shares $50.00. 3. Cuney Guarantee State Bank to do a general banking business, guaranteed by the State. Capital $100,000. Shares $100.00. If you want to buy shares in either one of these great corporations write to— H. L. Price. SELL SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second Hand Furniture to selec t from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bel 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7328 Rolleves CATARRH of SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY in BLADDER and all Dischargope in 24 HOURS Each capsule contains the wound healing Preservatives of ammonium sulfate. Likely by its use in wounds. ALTO. By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 5c tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE "BE A SAMETTE GIRL" "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth, long and beautiful. Try a box Health Belt FREE for 60 DAYS. Absolutely safe—all you feel is a soothing glow. If you have Rheummon, Nic-leg, Parralria, Nerveamon, Flx, Dyneph, Flat, Constipation, Henshebe, Kidney, Bladder or Liver Disease, Asthma, Ctarrl, Bacchae, Weakness, Tumor, PAIN ANYWHERE and for Catalog and most kind of Boil needed. A. P. OWENS. Dost. B. Roe 1416. Miami. Fle OLD RELIABLE 2315 and 15 1-2 Elm Street B.E. HENDRICKS, - - PROPRIETOR "Nuff Sed" 12-7-47 We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Penny Laundry FRED BRUSS Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 TEXAS Cuney, Texas. DALLAS PROFESSIONALS G Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Burgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine examined. 8664 Williams, near Henry Phone 8664, North Belt, South Belt to 12 a.m.; to 12 p. m.; to 7 p. m. DR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian day and night. Office 134 Willow St. cor. Hill, from 5 to 9 a.m. or m. p.e. Phone: 516-252-2222 Guarantees care in lockway and other serious diseases of Horses. Cattle and animals generally. Answers call. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon Room 315 Python Phone: Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 5 a. m.; to 7 a. m; to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas. R. WORTHINGTON manufacturer of piano and automobile polish for high class goods guaranteed, expert piano tuner and matress. Good planks for sale at all times. Long distance and local phone Haskel 411, answered with promptness. Dallas, Texas. All long distance calls at my expense. 4-6-4t STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWRDS Hat Factory 421 South Ervay Street ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER COMPANY We Haul Anything Wagons Always on Hand Express and Baggage We have Auto Trucks for Quick Delivery Packing, Shipping and Storing Competent and Careful Workmen Phones—Sv. H. 6754: Night H. 6755 Auto M 4294: Night M 4296 8295 Ross Ave Dallas, Texas A. ADAMS, Manager. 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NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for ransom operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. Phone M. 84CS 2415 Elm Street Phone H. 2676. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counselor-at-law. Office, Room 213, Python Temple, Elm and Good streets, Notary Public. Phone M. 3825, Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. office M. 4086, Rest to 9 to 12 a.m. office M. 4086, Rest to 9 to 12 a.m. Jackson T. stups, Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Successfully most discernible men, women and children. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. p.m.: 7:30 to 9: p.m. Phone: Office S. W. M. 2916; residence phone S. W. Office 2549 Slt. suite, 211 Python Temple, Building 2510 Jackson T. stups, Dallas, Texas. DR. G. W. WHITE. Crown and strage Work a speciality. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 m.; 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; and Sunday by appointment. Phones: Office, M. 7881; residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 216, Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sundaay—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple, Room 210. Office hours, 9 to 11 m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 5 p. m. office phone, Main 4223. Residence 2808 State street, phone Main 3081. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Magic-Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price.....20 ea. Magic Hairstretcher.....20 ea. Magic Waxed Wings for Infusion MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIE COMPANY Wingspool, Hme. VALUES IN CASTED BOX-BACK SUITS L TAILORS, STREET Measure in Two Days. Real Hand-Made Human Creole Hair. Latest Styles in Colored People's Hair Goods, Wigs, Transformations, Braids, Puffs, Bange, Hair Nets, Cut Hair by the Pound. We carry the Largest Assortment of Straightening Combs. Send 5c for beautiful new catalogue. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM, L.A., New York City. name of this paper. THE TICKET H get one certificate for every k containing six 5c tickets ts same as cash. THEATRE DR. A. H. DYSON. Painless Dentist. Dallas Dr. Chas L. Morgans Res. H. 4786. Dallas, Texas Dentist. OLD REGULAR THE STORY OF HIS WAN- GES - THE THINGS HE SAW ENCORRAGING - TATUM SORE - HAWKINS - GIL- LIE - TOWN FALL HIS OBSERVATION - LAUGH (For last week.) er, Texas, Dec. 31, 1918. Chandler on the evening of and landed in Dallas under the Army. He joined the 24th Air Force on Zion Hill Baptist, which is four miles back in country from the town of red here Christmas morning, are not being a Colored man, in, accepted an invitation to sit white drug store and warm, up less a person than General, and a family of children from his country home, may. As the day wore on an burning sun somewhat meltdice of winter, the crown be- gatherer, and as a de- ndation, he b�ed in the scolace, a stone's throw from the police, where I was to address a crowd from the subject: "O Pressure." General Stone- workson said, "I can't be done and what he could to represent the audience. The Colofik, the country side about, ham Christmas and they were no be stopped from their fun to one walk, and the omnition of race building. As a new way were present, but, I did now the diminutive quantity to here with my interest in the suvive quality, and proceeded to to the end of the day waevoring to demonstrate the effect "Outside Pressure." The eff race prejudice acts like pre from the outside, and has a key to hold the race together. In honor of his, he was to tell the folld story. "Once upon a time, on her evening, a child decided to come popcorn. He began to play games from the appl. pan, greased and at the pre�- pian, he was the first to play with the hot receptacle. Almost immediately, the grains began to wrinkle, and as he snow pops and as the air he was she had to do so. He the ng of the cold pre it in the Thlored people until brought with the hot pan of opportunity, lay the grain of uncooked popcornittle value; but immediately, grasping the opportunity and losing into prosperity and in序, once jumped out of their race the open fire of other race the restraining pan of race, is ever ready to close down on Colored man, who while pop into the usefulness which would his own race, to prevent the visible destruction which must have a jump into the other race Outside Pressure is not to be cended, but there is no gainsvail. The fact that it is a necessary evil, am convinced, however that with present advancement of the race outside Pressure will soon cease be necessary to keep the prosm ones from having any desire get away from their race. Aside my speech, the time was taken by the natives, who conducting class exercise which was related to cure the harshness the voice and make music instead noise. Mt. Zion, Tatum, is at a community and contains a cost of progressive farmers which credit to the race. Among those to subscribed for The Express to John L. Allen and N. H. Ward Kilgore, Texas. ching orders are, "as you were." Among those who decided to hereafter read The Dallas Express were: A. T. Templeton, A. T. Thurmond, C. W. Wittgenberg, S. Stansley, W. M. Lace, C. H. Thurmond, F. A. Anew, Mrs. Clara Sutton, F. T. Templeton, Geo. Sanders, Willie Ross. I forgot to say that the day I spent in Kilgore (New Hope) was No. 2 in the Christmas and such Christmas table comforts as town folk can not buy were to be had in abundance without even the asking. In Dallas. Just to keep an important engagement, I took the midnight northbound train on the I. G.N. Riverine reaching the East Texas Manufacturing town of Longview, the second hour of the day. I went to bed on a bench made of twisted oak and folded my gloves and tie them in a bundle with my kerchief for a pillow. I slept here without rocking from 2 till 5:30 when the train came which was scheduled to rest there at 3:15. This was the T & P. fast train for the west. I reached Dallas a little while before the middle meal of the day and went to work. I finished as the King of Day lit up the Golden West, and "Just as Twilight let down her curtain and pinned it with a star," I laid my garments by upon my bed. I was very excited at the time I was having rested my tired frame. I went to Haykins, Texas. the next morning, which was Dec. 28, 1918, where Bro. Swa, of Tynn, Ga., presided over the church so I was in the Hawkins Baptist church over which Rev. Williams was acting as pastor, but resigned the position. I may as well tell you that I was in Hawkins on the invitation of Rev. Williams, president of the Mineola Baptist Board of the East Texas Association of the Association, a pastoring presacher, a college trustee, a prosperous land owner and an all round leader of having ideas of having only brick buildings on the Campus of East Texas Academy of theology outlay of some $50,000. This is some change, but Francis is some But back to Hawkins! Hawkins lays no claim to being a city, not a town, but a place in the road, but it is surrounded by a colony of wealthy farmed cattle, unbelievable by the average man, who has spent his whole life time living in town out of a paper mouth—to be more exact as a minister would say. "living on the land," there's Parson S. H. Hawkins owns 400 acres of land and a grocery store there's Claude Watson, who owns a fortune in land like a clinker factory and has a bank account covering $60 acres of land operated a grocery store with his son carry-ons, owns 164 acres, and King Godown owns half a hundred. Now here the rest as near as I could get them. Price, 300; Jobe Bros. Tos, 200; R. Kelly, 20; T. Davis, 250; B. H. Hall, 100; J. A. Brown, 120; J. Cullarra, 100; William Hall, 101; White Willie, 100; J. A. Brown, 120; Garfell Johnson, 100; T. J. Jackson, 120; Jesse Hawkins, 100; Colonel Johnson, 100; Colonel Johnson, 151. There are others, but I counted an acreage owned by the men of color amount- A. D. Williams is the section foreman at Crow, Texas (next stop) and has held the job against all comers for four years. Jarvis Institute, Prof. Irvin, principal is located here. It is a dream. It employs 16 teachers and has 135 students. Among other things, it operates a saw mill and farm. The property will register around $100,000. Prof. Frost is one of the mighty men of Jarvis. The Hawkins high school is housed in large roomy building. It is modern. It is finished. It is the last word in rural school building. The school operates 9 months, has 85 students. Prof. A. Price is the efficient principal, Miss Dove Fearcock is the aide. Messrs. C. A. Peetock, J. F. Parish and F. B. Ponler, all white men, are trustees, but they are the kind who take no stock in the notion that education runs a field hand. If white trustees over Texas could be carried to Hawkins they would go back to their respective districts with a better idea and a never vision. Hats off to the white trustees of Hawkins Colored school. Buy the way I like to have forgot to say that the school people lent us the house to hold our meeting and I am writing thanks. The Board—The Board meeting under the direction of Rev. Fran W. Lillian Hall, the president and unrepairs weather, the amount raised was $10.26. In Sunday school Miss Lillian Hall's class raised $23.24. In the school library she raised $24.24. Prof. Price was superintendent. Rev. Ski Stephens, Dr. Paul preaching and I made my war talk. The next meeting goes to Edgewood. The time is the Friday before the school day and the date in mind. Rev. Williams who resigned the church while we were preaching and I made my war talk to a fine people. The Methodist preacher gave the Baptists much assistance and I was glad to see it. This time we build a race. These who help Among those who came to me and covered those subscriptions to the church builds a race. These who help Brown, J. M. Cullars, Willie White, Goo. Richards, Hillard Johnson, A. M. Brown, J. M. Cullars, Willie White, Prince. I did not have to run them down as a dog does a rabbit. They are intelligent. No argument is necessary. We have sense to take a new newspaper. Was my next stop, I arrived there somewhere around 2:50 o'clock Monday morning, and a pretty good show was going on. I walked mile to count the cross line on the Dickson Colored Orphanage, but I made it in company with a soldier. --- In Dallas. Gilmer, Text 4. Bye and bye the morning came and after a hearty breakfast, Rev. W. L. Dickson the founder and supporter took me over the grounds. What I saw—The Beginning. To commence at the start and to start at the commencement—the Orphane is about a mile from the heart of the business district. It occupies a commanding portion of the sun. It was founded by Rev. W. L. Dickson, the present superintendent. It was organized and chartered July 15, 1829. The first board of trustees was composed of eight Colored and four white members. Its first president, serving four years, He was succeeded by Rev. Dr. James Dickson, the first pastor New Hope Baptist church. After a service of four years he met with Rev. L. Dickson, succeeded him and now pastor New Hope Baptist church. It might be interesting to know that the 1904 encampment used as an orphanage was once the Upshur County Farm. It might be interesting to know that the 1904 encampment used as an orphanage was once the Upshur County Convict Farm, and was moved from the county to the Dickson Convict converted into a house for dependent children. He was at that time pastor of Gilgal. All of the buildings which were all built on site and which had been used for construction down March 17, 1901, and the same confinement destroyed 250 children. The building was delicately six children were received and Miss Mamie C. Jones of a cook and her charges—eight sons in all is still standing, and two in all well filled barn and cattle and hog well fed and sleek. Every well filled barn and cattle and hog Dickson told me that each child was two or more suits of clothes. Beside two, Domestic Art and Science and Agriculture, a high school course was offered. This is the curriculum. I noticed something else not on the curriculum: a demand for absolute obedience. I saw more well behaved children at the entrance and I cheerfully recounted this rules for Colored homes. We would have better children. A white man would have better children. Children come up town, we know them on account of their intelligence Beside the educational advantage the Orphanage, with your ceramic pots, will provide deserving children. This year scholarships were given by all college students. The College of Arts and Marshall, Texas, and by Arkansas (Little, Texas) and Baptist College, and Fry and Fry College. Nearly 4,000 Children. the institution opened 3598 children have enrolled. Ninety-two girls and seventen boys have reached grade 12. The boys are in France and nineteen in different army camps, while twenty-two boys have been engaged in war. The girls are in the medicine at Bartlett, Texas, was at one time an orphan here. Miss Martha Moxley is an accomplished teacher. Jackson is teaching in Arkansas. Faculty. The present faculty is composed as follows: Vea, Veals, Principal, graduate of Prairie View, Dallas, Texas; Miss Alvernon V. King, Music and Primary teacher, Dallas, graduate of Prairie View, Dallas, Texas; Alabama, teacher of Domestic Science and Art and Agriculture, Alabama, teacher of University; Mrs. Sarah Purch, Tyler, graduate E. T. Academy, Tyler, bat matron, Mr. R. Washington of Fort Worth Normal Graduate Bishop College has charge of girls and stewardess. Celestus Wilson, truck gardener and farmer, San Antonio, Mr. C. Wilson. The good influence of the orphanage has made a county convict farm unnecessary. Uspahn County has grown from something used something like $300,000 worth of cotton, 3000 bushels of sweet potatoes, a house full of peanuts, and products and fruits in proportion. Vickery, Dickson has worked a miracle, I am writing these lines for the purpose of making them generally, to the end that they may the better understand in what a place they help Dickson and his orphans. In Dallas. A great meeting of mighty men had been called by Mike Marathon Roders to protest against the service of the railroad. He had hands of the railroads of Texas. I hurried to the station, where he had the picture of Sitting in the Grand Pyramid Temple Building and hearing men wiser than I so over the story of our wrongs and wrongdoing. Men were there from every walk of life—the preacher laid down the law, the teacher left his class, the doctor, his patient, the lawyer his man and mechanic and all the confession to get a decent ride on a Texas railroad train (a train) a decent seat in a train and get a decent ride on a approached the stallen. Finally a protest and petition were formulated in the national Railroad Administration which Mor-Life Hair Grower Do You Want Long Hair? You Can Have It It is a Hair Dressing and also a Hair Grower; can be used with or without straightening irons. If you are bothered with falling dandruff or any hair trouble, try a box of FRANCES WILLARD HOWELL'S MORI-LIFE HAIR GROWER. It makes the hair soft and silky. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Address P.O. Box 765, Birmingham, Alabama. is an arm of the powers that be at washington, the nation, and of a president now on foreign soil, planning a world democracy, equal opportunity for all. Mr. W. M. acted as chairman and Dr. M. W. acted as chairman and Dr. M. W. acting as chairman. A protest was formulated and a commission was appointed to carry the thing to Washington in Iowa. Ft. Worth. This week I spent two days in the office running his bank and Bill Sunday running the devil. They are both in the office printing and Dodson and his Hornet. They do well. I met Rev. Spencer, Spencer and Rev. Prince. I will go to rep in Rev. Spencer's church (Morning and Rev. Prince). I will go to rep in Still corked, but Bill Silly and the local ministry have hope. I believe their hopes are well found. Don't Laugh. Some sense is necessary to make cents, get it. Steed on a Dime. A Jew boy and a Colored boy were fighting and the Colored boy was the Jew war-time style. The father of the Jew boy seeing his son offering no return for the blows received, said: "If you don't wipe up into 'm and wip 'm? Vhight son, vhight." The father, I can not move," said the boy. "And vy can't you move?" protected the father, said: "Pather I can't move, because I'm standing on a dime." Has the fall of the hard to do with the break of day? You can drive a horse to water, but can not make him drink. You may drive a man to drink but not to water. If some men would go hunting with their automobile instead of their gun, they would be more certain to kill something. The automobile hits where the gun falls. A glass of vinegar with a nut in it is an automobile cocktail. There's no record of how many men were killed in the army by the cooks. Judging by the way they achieved there must have been many cool styles. Where He Belonged. "A great business success must be patriarchy for its keystone," said Steel Corporation. "We don't need never develop. There's no hope for the business of Grocer Boggs. He can doin' down the cellar so long" snarled Grocer Boggs at his new boy. "I am sure the quarto measures, sir, the boy answered lightly. 'It was so clogged up.' It was so messy.' 'Say, you're fired,' growled the grocer. 'You go home and tell yell father to educate ye for the minis.' Getting Back. It happened at a certain famous American college. An old Negro student, who was a gentleman walked up and said: "Well, old uncle, so will winter be as blissful, and those trees will be as blissful. Quickly the old Negro replied: "And spring will soon be here and you are." Cassell's Saturday Journal. APPROPOS OF NOTHING IN PARTICULAR. Jonah was cast overboard because he was supposed to bring bad luck; and the whale thought so, too. The most complacently made argument on the most logistical foundations. Desk work is probably as irksome as housework, but no man can hire someone to do it for him. What most men want government to do for them is to make their money go farther and not much else. No matter how many empty store rooms there may be in a certain loocher, a new grocery store may not pay. So often, after you learn to pronounce the name of a foreign town by looking in the dictionary, you never have occasion to pronounce it. Personally, every man has a bottle of brewing, but it seldom breaks out. RE CHANGES HIS MIND. "I can't eat, this stuff." "Never mind, dear. I have some fine recipes for making up left-overs." Mor-Life Hair Do You Want Long Hair Our Hair Preparations Will Certainly Grow Long Hair Send Your Name and Address and we will tell you how TREATMENT Mor-Life Hair Grower... $ .35 Mor-Life Dandruff Cure... $ .35 Mor-Life Make Cleaner... $ .35 Mor-Life Braidstaining Oil... $ .35 Total for Treatment.....$1.40 It is a Hair Dressing and haird or without straightening irons, hair, dandruff or any hair tru- LARD HOWELL'S MOR-LIS the hair soft and silky. Agent P. O. Box 765, Birmingham, AL GROWING BALD. Albert (anxiously). I'm afraid I'll soon be bald. My hair comes out on him. He's good w/ him. Why worry about that. Albert; don't your feet come out on him? SOMETIMES GOES WRONG. "Yes; it went good with mother, but I lost out with the girl." HER HIT. First Hobo. The woman of that house made a big hit with me." Second Hobo. By her personality First Hobo. No; with her rolling "Pa, are there any bugs in the moon?" "Of course not. Why do you ask?" "Because you hear people talking of Luna-ticks." ONE THING. "Is that blase bean of yours en- huishing 'about anything'? "Yes, papa." "What?" "We." 2 K. E. W. Corder Roll and Bryan Streets, is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home business or cafe. Call and inspect our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. HANKS & SON, Proprietors. Phone Residence R 663, Store R 3127 Dallas, Texas. 12-21-4 and Orally hair. If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Will remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, go on sale, or $1.50 the full treatment. At Auction, you can purchase drugstuff it isn't he will get it for $1.25, and money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Drugstuff and Distribur- 1301 East 18k St, Kansas City, We are distributors for leading manufacturers of HAIR GROWERS FACE CREAMS STRAIGHTENING & DRYING. COMBS, ETC. There is a reason why thousands of manufacturers use VIM AND VIGOR HAIR PROMOTER, get a box today and know why. Hair Grower Hair? You Can Have It also a Hair Grower; can be used with hairs. If you are boobered with falling hair, try a box of FLAMCES WIL- LIF HAIR GROWER. It makes hairs wanted. Liberal terms. Address Alabama. MEN'S SECOND-HAND CLOTHES AND SHOES Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Suits made to Order Phone B. M. 755S J. K. RYAN, 3422 Elm Street HOME FOR THE HOMELESS I have 1,000 acres of land for sale at reasonable prices in East Texas, where a crop failure has never been known. Good land, low prices and favorable terms. Now is your chance to get a home cheap. Lots for sale in Cuney, the growing Negro town. Phone me at ANDY or write me at CUNEY, TEXAS. H. L. Price President, Andy Realty Co. BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M DALLAS FUNITURE 1005 ELM STREET. IS THE PLACE TO DUY FURNITURE STOVES. OUR P ARE THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. DALLAS FUNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. THE PLACE TO DUY FURNITURE STOVES. OUR P THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE AL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. ARE THE LOWEST AND ANOUR TERMS ARE THE BEST GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. CASH OR CREDIT SAMUEL HUH AU A Progressive Christian national advantage and opportunity, the education and center of Young Men and Women'S SERVICE. A course in MI Houston College offers you the home to Samuel Huston College's, High School, Graecistic Science, Commercial, Connected with Samuel Home for girls, the fine girls in the South. School will offer for full information write. WHITA 1600 Bigger, Brighter and Better and in connection. The afforestation Service unaccompanied Headquarters of Dallas Blair in connection. D. F. Powell, Pres., W. J. Albert Lewis, Mgr. A. H. UEL HUSTON COLLE ```markdown ``` SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE passive Christian College of high grade offers classes and opportunities. Its location in the O'Cedar educational center of the state, is ideal. Men and Women! Your country calls you to a course in Military Training will be of good offers you the means of securing thorough training. Your country offers Collegiate High School, Grammar Grades, Dome School, Commercial, Mechanical Industries, etc. I with Samuel Hunton College is the Elite for girls, the finest and most completely equiv. The School will open September 30, 1918. Information write. M. S. DAYTON, Press WHITAKER'S CAFE A Progressive Christian College of high grade offers unusual educational advantages and opportunities. Its location in the Capital City of Texas, the educational center of the state, is ideal. Young Men and Women! Your country calls you to prepare for SCHOOL. A course in Military Training will be offered. Samuel Huston College will teach you the most important courses. Come to Samuel Huston College...Course: offered: Teacher, Normal Teacher', High School, Grammar Grades, Music, Domestic Arts, Domestic Science, Commercial, Mechanical Industries, etc. Connected with Samuel Huston College is the Eliza Dee Industrial Home for girls, the finest and most completely equipped home for our girls in the school. School will open September 30th, 2012. For full information write. M. S. DAVAGE, President. Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit in connection. Tables supplied w:th the best service unexcelled. We want your trade. us of Dallas Black Glant. LENOS WHITAK CELL Press. W. J. Thomas. Vice-Press. F. S. Stark with Mgr. A. H. Thomas. Adv. Mgmt. Grant Bo www.lenoswhitak.com Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Glants in connection. LISENOS WHITAKER, Prop. D. F. Powell, Pres. W. J. Thomas, Vice-Pres. F. S. Starks, Treas. Albert Lewis, Mgr A. H. Thomas, Advt, Mgr Grant Booth-Seey A Different Auto Rent Co Calls Answered at all Hours WAITING ROOM FOR LADIES 6770 2432 1-2 Elm Street Dallas 11 LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAU HOME INDU ```markdown ``` DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. . . . . . . COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS The public is hereby nc in addition to Mr. F. B. Stee cured the services of Mr. U. B. Postoffice Department will be pleased to greet his Parlors of the Lone Star U prices and perfect satisfaction Phone 1044 Lone Star NOTICE public is hereby notified that the Lone Star Undertaking to Mr. F. S. Steward, our most efficient embla- services of Mr. Chas. Price, formerly an emplia office Department. Mr. Price is an excellent you- ness to greet his many friends in his new cap- sure the Lone Star Undertaking Co., the place where perfect satisfaction is guaranteed. Lone Star Undertaking Street The public is hereby notified that the Lone Star Undo taking Co., in addition to Mr. F. S. Steward, our most efficient embalmer, has secured the services of Mr. Chas. Price, formerly an employee of the U. S. Postoffice Department. Mr. Price is an excellent young man and will be pleased to greet his many friends in his new capacity at the Parkors of the Lone Star Undo undertaking Co., the place where reasonable prices and perfect satisfaction is guaranteed. Phone 1044 Lone Star Undertaking Co --- Phone M. 6770 111 Bridge Street BUY HES AND SHOES Suits Made to Order 2422 Elm Street HOMELESS I am at reasonable prices in ever been known. I am. Now is your chance agro town. Phone me at ce AUTOMATIC M 2495 TURE CO ET. BUY FURNITURE AND LIVES, OUR PRICES MS ARE THE BEST. COLLEGE high grade offers unusual education in the Capital City. It is ideal. You call you to prepare, they will be offered. Same securing through preparation offered: College, North Music, Domestic Art, lk industries, etc. age is the Eliza Dee Indie completely equipped home 30th, 1918. DAVAGE, President. CAFE Meals to suit the pocket with the best market our trade. NONS WHITAKER, Prop. Cares: F. S. Starks, Treas'n Mgt Grant Secy L TAILORS Lone Star Unde taking Co. efficient embalmer, has as an employee of the excellent young man and in his new capacity at the the place where reasonable need. AUSTIN, TEXAS. 1609 Jackson Street LET THE NOTICE PAGE THREE Dallas, Texas 111-16-4t PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-1f THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000, wife Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING TITLE (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York, 23 N. 26th Street. Building 23. Frost & Prost, Hop- ley Building. Dallas, 23 N. 26th Street. Frost & Prost, Prost, Can- lier Building. Dallas, 23 N. 26th Street. Frost & Prost, Prost, In- dependent Life Building. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1874. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions must be for a lease or a deposit for a month's payment for same must be 50 cents. Any erroneous reflection upon the authority of the publisher will be any person, firm or corporation which has expressly expressed its support Dallas Express will be gladly un- der the authority of the publisher. STILL ADVANCING. The Emancipation Celebrations held January 1, 1919 throughout the country tell their own encouragement that the Colored man is not alone in the struggle. It has been (306) three hundred years since the Colored man was born, but it has been fifty-six years since the issue of the Emancipation Proclamation dictated the opportunity of the 20th century, let us confidently look into the future and believe in God and our country that the Negro people are turning to this ever annual recurring event, for it is at such a time that we have the opportunity to study our history. The belliant fathers more and more support their servants to increase our self-respect, without which the race can not hope to win the respect of the world. At the celebration held Wednesday night, Jan. 1, 1919, Dallas at New Hope Baptist church, a record was broken and in our opinion, it marks a local epoch. The all-star program received round after round of applause, which denoted a veritable ground swell of popular opinion and the audience left with renewed courage and higher hopes. Dr. E. Arlington Wilson who delivered the principal address was at his best and showed himself at once as an orator and a teacher, whose like we seldom see. Civilization is moving on and Colored Dallas has taken a front place in the procession. THAT POLL TAX. In the new enamication about, which so much is being said, the Colored man is made in the new Americanism a desire to participate in the making of the law which he must enforce, and the officers who must enforce the law. His place in the body politic is not the same as in the past, and are not out of the wilderness of dispute until he is one among those who are in the law. Because all this is true, in Texas > must go to the tax collection department. Because all this is true, in Texas, who can qualify for the proper disciplined and led can do much to give Texas a better education. Colored man, awake from thy dream. Go pay your poll tax this year and show yourself a man. You have willingly and cheerfully fields made red with blood in foreign soil, you can live on the land your country contribution stood the cold test, amongst the trials and privations where patriots You have spent your thousands for theft stamps and you have porched out still other thousands the way you have porched out still other thousands to shoulder with other racial types which make up the heterogeneous population you have stood and suffered to see to it that a government should not republic you have stood and suffered to see to it that a government should not republic for the people should not perish from the earth. By your immortal deeds you have written in letters that glory, Now, go pay your poll tax and clothed in the habiliments of the citizen, arrive to fully enter into all the rights and privileges as gur- rent citizen of the or situation and the gur. Go, go, go pay your poll tax! ! ! JUST ONE WAY. Pay your poll tax. Quit talking about liberty and justice. Quit abusing it, not giving it to you. Then, you know that lot that he who would be free, himself, must strike the right hand of the man who would be wack a sack of flour. We talk of someone robbing us of our rights as we rob someone of our rights. The Liberty and gights of a man, are not such things as a man can have. The Liberty and gights of a man, their lions is always chargeable to the man who makes compromises to the credit of the man in whose possession they are found. The way they are the way by which white men are secured them, the historian chaplets and learn what man has done, is know that "what man has done, man can do again." That are still left among us, the historian who believes in the white man can do that during this period of grace, 1919 that they may be protected to their SPEAKING IS SOME OF IT. The public speakers of the Colored race in this country must not longer fool themselves in the belief that talk will solve our problem. They must remember that in the matter of talk, they are not the only peblies on the beach, for the white man is some talker. They must re-answer that the white man, although he talks, does not rely on talk. He follows up talk with abundant work of the following more than he talks. To illustrate he talks about making you live on a back street. He knows however, that talk will not stop you, and he immediately prepares to prevent you living on a front street, even if it takes force—brute force—to do it. He talks about preventing your exercise of the elective franchise and immediately gets ready to stop you from voting, adopting as a method the force of the white man's primary, grand-father clause, poll tax amendment or the klu klux klan or red-shirt brigade. You may look at him from every angle and you will find him following up the word with the action. It is in this way he makes things happen and brings things to pass. Let the Colored people in the new year learn this new lesson: "Talk is cheap, but money makes the mare go." is an old adage of the betting ring around the race track. Paraphrased it reads: "Talk is cheap, but it is work which will make the obstructions, which confront us go." The Colored man talks of patronizing his own race drug store, grocery store, shop and professional man, but goes straight way and acts different from his talk. He has deceived himself into the belief that talk will solve his problem. He could not have made a bigger mistake nor a more egregious blunder. EXPLAINED ONCE MORE. When you fail to get your paper remember that we are human. Also bear in mind that the publisher can be a person. He sends it by Utec Sam. The post office at Dallas is sometimes at fault sometimes, and don't forget the postmaster at the nearest railroad town and the rural route to lose or delay your paper. Of course none of these interfere intentionally and swear and tease your hair that all of these are human. We are spending time and money to make the EXPANSIONS summing brain and nerve trying to deliver it. If you must kick, for the sake of the guilt that hurts. This is 1919 now and we have torn out the old leaf, and we are going to sign faults, we are going to do better. HATS OFF TO SCOTT. Assistant in the War Department has been asked to continue with the work of the Army's effort to develop of demobilization. He has been commended for his very efficient work in the morale of the Colored people of the United States. This he has done with an entire section of the Army, and he has prevented his success. Great work this. It would be well if the administration of the special assistant to establish and maintain the morale of the white people of the United States, and to provide accommodation; for if Mr. Scott had to go from Washington to Houston tomorrow, he would have accommodation, the thing would be well-nigh impossible. Emmett Scott has worked a wonder. He has won TEXAS LEADS. Not many people know it, but there are more Colored newspapers published in Texas, than any other state in the Union. Denison has one. The Bulletin: F.I. Worlo, two. The Masonic Quarterly and The Hornet, Texarkana has two. The Progressive Citizen and The Arkansas Appreciator; Marshall has two. College papers from Bishop and Wiley. The Bishop College Monthly, and The Wiley Reporter: Dallas has four. The Tabernar Banner, The Eastern Index; The Odd Fellows Budget and The Dallas Express; Waco has three. The Paul Quinn Weekly. The Counselor, and The Helping Hand; Austin has two (College papers Samuel Huston and Tillotson); Jan Antonio has one. The Inquirer: Houston has three. Western Star. The Observer and The Texas Freeman; Galveston has two. The Galveston City Times and The Galveston New Idea; Beaumont has one. The Infustrial-Era. Texas has the banner. Gentlemen of the press come on. TAKE THIS ADVICE. When you fail to get the Express on time, write the "I'll miss Express," and if you still fail to get it write again, and we will take up the matter with us. We will talk about the delay of delay. At great expense, we have acquired every facility to publish on the Internet, and we are prepared to get the Exr out on time. Don't walk around in the community read and talk against the Express on time, and we will instead of failing your neighbors when the Express fails to come, tell them when it comes. In NOW HOW MANY? Just listen! 10,000,000 Colored people! 12,000,000 Colored people! 15,000,000 Colored people! such mathematics. Men just count the Colored people any way! Now, carry the boys must be guessing the official cousins gave us 8,978,763. Let us be conservative in our claims. We are not so many. THE REASON WHY When we speak of a folded bed we always say "he" and when we speak of a steam engine we always speak of a folding bed as "she" because it mimetizes shuts up. We speak of an engine as "she because she hones it once then a train and always takes a man to manage it. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919. THE PASSING OF ROOSEVELT. The country mourns the passing of the world’s first citizen, Theodore Roosevelt, who has fallen in our midst. The man associated press issued this intitolation: “The American man has fallen in our midst. Our Monday, January 6, 1918. The American man has attacked a stockade on Monday, January 6, 1918. Monday, January 6, Death, the Black Camel, that kneaks on every day to the Bossom of Divinity—had gone to the Bossom of Divinity—had gone which marches forward forever on the other side. He ocevelit, in his 61st year was the most remarkable of living American. He entered public life in 1918, and at hour he he was a marked man. He was the 26th president of the repub His was a varied career and whether as a member of the New York City Police Department, as a special commissioner, Assistant in the Nation's Navy Department, organizer of The Rough Riders, Governor, President of the Africa, he was the foremost of his kind and made the world sit with his experience. He was a cross between the slow and certain processes of evolution and the fast and certain processes of adaptation, too cautious for the first and too alert, energetic and impatient for the masses. He struck a happy mien, trusting in his ability to make the necessary necessity and to great sympathy for the masses to his guide him into the world. He was a character would while making uncounted admirers, develop a sense of expectation, but after all, today protagonist and antagonist, stand alike in the national tribute to the work of our starling Americanism. Roosevelt's death at any time, but coming at this time, when we are about to surrender upon the great challenge, he is a public calamity. His intrepid ripe ripe, statesmanish, his daintiness, his kindness, were the qualities which he would have offered his countrymen, safety like unto the rocks of Kirghizia. in common with other patrons, the Dalai Lama said that he would be confidently turn in this hour of service. "His wife has said that he would be able to come," and who has promised that the floods will be avoided. ROSCOE CONKLIN SIMMONS TO FRANCE The great Chicago Defender announces the appointment of "Col. Roscoe Simmons, as its overseer covets the success of the pernas elsewhere on the continent. Abbott is a hunter. The Defender has led, boys, let's hats off. Say, quit talking about the "big"Negroes of the race and try to grow,men and women. If you just can't grow, keep still. Don't let everybody know that you are little. When you grow, you can't go to the Dallas Express, it is not his duty to forever thereafter keep you safe. And when you ever thereafter to keep yourself in his mind, by doing the things which man cannot forget. Very often we see people who know me—done forgot. Jee" what ahes about dam big niggers. Youse time you meet me." Now, stranger that in your fault—not mine. After that first introduction you should know more about the great immensity of space and zone to work and accomplished so much that you should have paid for eye- until you could not have been forgotten. You should have made use of the built the best mouse trap, cooks, the best mousetrap, raised the world's largest ear of coral. Who do you do the most are best remembered. The best proof that a man is no busy and bringing things to the living, forgotten among the living, forgotten. Try something, have something and be something in the world. The St. Louis Argus and The Clarion are the two race papers in St. Louis, the two burning. They deserve the splendid support which they are receiving. Louis who ignore the two papers which are fighting the battle of the race. There is no law now which for the putter, the suggest, however, the putter keep new and pullet and make them lay for the eggs are golden. Don't keep new and pullet which lays the golden egg. The ignorant Colored person who says that there is nothing in the papers published it, the race is not printed. He had indeed dart in the upper story. "That's all." Blessed is the soldier 'over there who gets an answer to the letter. He mailed six months before Verity not be without his reward. The late joke on Chicago is that if you want a motor man 'o stop you write him a letter a week in advance, naming the corner on which he must him to stop. That's going so great. The Dallas *Express* is in rescue of the manuscript of the minutes of the East Texas Baptist Association. The East Texas bad boy has at Tatu. Texas. The Association will organize a running race support for race enterer. In letting it, race concern print the minutes, it is showing its support. Thanks to Secretary J. A. Bressler. Editor I. Willh. *Cole Lousville* (KY) Leader is the biggest thing in school. You have seen this year among colored newspapers. Here's congratulations. If one half of the people who spend their breath boosting the race would be able to support the enterprises. Millionaires among us would be born in a day. Better not make any new pledge. Remember those already made. You went broke on the holidays. Now go to work. Many a man gave a woman a present, and his gift enabled her to make some money. Such is life. "Twas even this from childhood's gentle hour. Stay with us. If all the signs don't fail we are going to do bet- The woman barber who cut Sam's hair, first talked him to sleep. "If you want the devil to leave you put him out--" Rev. Sid Stephens. Water makes a bright eye. Gentlemen take your choice. Do it now. What? Pay your poll-tax. Jealousy has a green eye. Whisky makes a red eye. THE UNIVERSAL ROYAL FAMILY ENDOWMENT BOARD TO MEET. Notice- The Endowment Board of Universal Royal Family, Heroes and Heroes of Friendship have been invited to attend Texas, Texas Saturday, Jan. 18, 1959. AUTO SCHOOL AT PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL The authorities at the Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College have decided to continue the operation of the school for automechanics and tractor operators which has been in operation for the training on mechanics for the army. This school has a large variety of equipment and cars of all makes. This equipment is valued at more than $10,000. The floor space occupied is more than 14,000 square feet. Instruction will be given in Vulcanizing, Driving, OxyAcetylene Welding, Tractor operation and repair, and automechanics in all of its phases. The school will open January 6th and the course will be of eight weeks duration. A diploma will be issued at the end of the course. The instructors will be those who have trained three continents of men for the army. These instructors have had several years experience in this class of work. Bulletins with full information is now ready for distribution. PARIS. Paris, Texas, Jan. 9.—M. L. Honegam has returned from Nashville, Tenn., to Honegam, Jr., who has been attending Fisk University and contracted pneumonia. He is improving rapidly and will be until thoroughly well. Mr. Elie Renkor has visited New York and other cities during the holidays has returned. Miss Pearl M. Davis who has been sick with pneumonia and returned to Dallas, her sister. Rev. J. W. Gilder is doing much to raise the standard of church pride at the University; she addresses the Advancement League head water at the Gibraltar, returned from Pt. Worth on the first. Mr. D. Ramsey, who has been with the Dental Reserve Corp at Taukeegan Institute and Dr. J. H. Bel, who in company with his wife has been in Nashville, Tenn., arrived home this week. Miss Mayne Tytus, who has returned to Nashville, Tenn., has returned to Mr. Dudley Wright, who has been married twice during the holidays returned on April 12 to Neb. Mrs. Martha Britton of Dallas and Mrs. Martha her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tougson. Mrs. Prof. S. T. Wheat, who has been married twice to the Hercules Powder Co. at Nitro, Va. has returned to Paris. Va. has returned to Paris. Quincy City, a baker, mother, Mrs. L. A. Thompson. Mr. Geo. Thompson has returned to his work in Arkansas. The local Negro Advancement League met Sunday afternoon, Jan. 5 at the Burford Theater and those present had the pleasure of listening to every phone. In the morning, John Hon. Leonard McAdams, who had more than a half hour held his audie, ce spell bound on the subject until. The Need of New Leadership. The Englishman responded to a very�ing of his experience in dealing with men in Y. M. C. A. of U. S. A. service. Rev. Oduns introduced the speaker and said some very com- ing. The new host of Jarvis Wilson who is President of Jarvis Christian College was present in company with his wife and made a very timely address, laying great attention to the Negro preparing himself for the first time in the city. There is now a very interesting program that will be a very interesting event. Other interesting talks were made and a goodly, number joined the League among them were several years ago. The meeting was held on the city. There will be a very interesting program. The new place and hour. Every body is required to be present and spend an only one evening with your friends. Mr. Clouds is the student of Wiley University returned to the week. Miss Clara Hampton is taking a few days of needed re-visation preparatory to resuming her usual life at a "Hygeia San'ariam." Mrs. A. E. Avers, and Mr. Avers, her home in Dallas after having been at the home with her daughter, Paris is in need of a good Negro. Lawyers and an addictant Ph.D.ist at a time, and are other, both, write or write Secrets to the "Advanced League," Fars, Teraz WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, Jan. 9. Rev. McKinney, presiding elder was here Sunday and held his first quarter for 1919. He preached Sunday at 11 o'clock, but was called back on account of death. Mr. Richard Curry was here from Dallas visiting Miss Veater Maxey. Mr. Other Freeman was married Sunday. Miss Ruby Conley is very low at St. Vencent Sanitarium at Sherman with appendicitis. Mrs. Menearzie Lan was called to Sherman to the bed side of her daughter, Pearcie Buckner. Mrs. Besle Landern made a flying trip to Ladonia Christmas. Mrs. Desse Bryant, Ollie Grafer, Gracie Cole, Emma Cole were in Sherman Sunday. Mr. J. H. Logan motored to Sherman Sunday and was accompanied by Miss Lizzie Yatts. Myrtle and Melissie Conley. Rev. Allen of Sherman will preach the installation sermon for Rev. Herby on the 4th Sunday at the first Baptist church an every body is asked to pay one dollar. Mrs. Josie Phine Andrew has returned from Louisiana, where she visited relatives, Mr. Wesley Adman is back from Ardmore, Okla., Mr. J. J. Shadoock is still on the sick list. Mr. Joe Sweeney visited in Ft. Worth. CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, Jan. 9. Mr. Horace Hill of Austin will spend a few days with his sister, Loretta Lynne with his father, Mary Sibley called to Beaumont a few day ago to attend the bedside of her brother, Beaumont spent a few weeks here with her sister, Kattie V. Fulton was in the city last week on business. Miss C. B. Ivory came to Beaumont to buy a boy about 16 years of age was accidently killed at the oil mill last week and inured. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sibley spent a few days in Taylor last week. Mr. James Anderson, one of the teachers, returned from a trip through Oklahoma. Mrs. Alice Jones left for her home Sunday evening. She returned from her daughter, Mrs. Olive Newsome entertained her Sunday school class at her home Sunday evening. He attended Sunday School Missiones spent Sunday with Cameron Grove Baptist church, lectures and sermons were interested in Waxahachie Sunday. From there he will go to Oklahoma City will reconnect with George Edwards and Mrs. Newsome will be married Sunday at 7:30 at the home of the bride. Mrs. Newsome will be interested in Foworth last Saturday. Mrs. Newsome will be weeks here with her mother, returned to Foworth last Saturday. Mrs. Newsome will be Fountain home a week after consideration of $600.00, Quite a crowder on Sunday to hear the writer Win. Were here on account of weather conditions. Prof. J. E. Robertson of Palm Beach will doing business for the Waxahachie HENDERSON. You may remember M.son and Ben. They attended the On Methodist Hill there is the understake, Watley and Hurd. They have a good line of goods. W. M. Greeman and G. & G. Henry. Heenry and Whison are horselers here on the I. & G. N. Well disgusr. Mr. Elise Simmons and Mr. Ben Brown returned home from Sureveport, L.a. spent a plenty of time in a ploy from the to Kestache, L.a. visit Mr. Brown, some pleasure while whiskerless Berkne and Silly Ballinger took three weeks at their old home among relatives and Friends, Mrs. Ballinger went to Churchill to visit her, Mr. and Frank Reedy honor Mrs. Pfeile Mangan and Helen Reedy help Mrs. Pearl Henry spent the holidays a Longbranch with relatives. Miss Emmy Durke Mrs. Amanda Jane Gipson unfortunately had the muscles of her shoulder broken. WICHITA FALLS. Miss Ruby Henley of Pt. Worth, in visiting her cousins Misses Beaethan and Misses Elizabeth Wichita Falls, Texas. Miss Ruby Henley was given a surprise party invitation by her cousins. Mr. Louis Bodd of the camp of Camp MacArthur, also arose for a camp of Camp MacArthur. Mrs. Sargent were entertained with a six o'clock dinner at the residence of the camp's president, street. Thursday evening, Jan. 2. Friday, a surprise Friday morning or Camp MacArthur. (Continued from page 1.) talk against it, but its days are numbered. The power to stp lynching is now lower, but the officers fail to enforce it. The sentiment against unfit officers must go on abuilding and the law, but the officers fail to enforce it. The sentiment against unfit officers must go on abuilding and the law, but the officers fail to enforce it. The great evil is on its last legs and as we emerge better treatment, lynching like slavery will pass away. The Dallas Express is not disturbed. The Dallas Express is not disturbed. It knows that conditions must grow worse before they grow any better. It knows that just over the last few years the Lynch will organize his court, try and convict white men, just as he now destroys colored men, that he now destroys colored men, that the notion will bestir itself and lynching will be connaigned to the limbo of grace of our time. The world is making progress. We are coming with which mankind must reckon, American is afforded now a new opportunity to show himself a factor with which mankind must reckon, LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., Jan. 9.—Texas boy writes home folks, Marville, France, 1st Army, Dec. 8, 1918. Miss Edna Avart, 31 B street, Lawton, Okla. Dear sister—How are you and mama? I just received your letter and was more than glad to hear from home and also received a letter from Sister Gertrude and family, also cousin John and they sure cheered me. The photos made me a little home sick of you and the baby and wanted to come home for a few minutes, but it passed away. Can say I am in fine health and will be home within 30 or 40 days. Lovingly your son and brother, PVT. JAMES AVANT, AM. CO., 537 Eng. A. M. E. F. Wanted to Know. I desire the information of any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Amanda Douglas, when he was born in New York. Any one knowing her whereabouts and address, please notify her sister Elise Blaege, 10 N. 1st street west. WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, Jan. 9.—Services were good at all churches Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Young left for Gainesville, Sunday. And A. G. Menoran stopped down on his way home and preached at Mr. Zion Baptist church. They donated him $10.00. We are always glad to have our ex-pastor with us. Rev. G. J. Jackson held his first quarter at Prince Memorial C. M. E. Church Sunday. Mr. Guess Newbill is here from the Camp. Miss Abernathy spent the holidays in Ft. Worth with her sister, Mrs. Huffman has returned from Marshall where she has been attending. Miss Estella Byrd, Lizzie Burton have returned from Oklahoma. Mr. Simmon daughters and Mrs. Crawford went to Ft. Worth, on a short visit. Mrs. Flora Swann came home New Year's day from Oklahoma, where she has been spending her holidays. Mr. Matthews' wife was called to Marshall to attend the bed side of her mother. Prof. Geo. W. Pollard is in the city writing insurance for the American Woodmen and was here several days. Mrs. Willie Ikard, Lottie Byrd are visiting Mrs. Harper at Abfene, Texas. The A. M. E. pastor was at his post. Sunday. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, Jan. 9.—Sweet Union Baptist church, Rev. T. B. Johnson pastor filled his regular appointment Sunday. Mrs. Warren Davis of Reese died Jan. 4. Ragsdale under�aker had charge of the body. Remains were laid to rest in Rock Hill cemetery. Miss Mabel Sanders of Prairie View is in the city. Rev. D. G. Maes of Waco visited New Home Association Board and preached a great sermon. Miss Anna Martin after 5 months' stay in the city left for her home in Beaumont. Mr. F. L. Lewis of Harrison county has opened a first class market at the Howard building. Dr. P. A. Sims was called to Rusk Monday. The little infant of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott died last week. New readers for January: Mrs. Roberta Freeman, little Ella Lee Holland, Mrs. Dora Ragsdale, Mrs. Ora Huff. Miss Anna I. Clark wishes to an- nounce that she has been granted a de- vice from district court No. 888 of Cherokee county from Elber To Sacred Memory of Sister Pierce Most Noble Governor and Worthy inmates: Some one may ask what is death? The answer is given in many ways and among the many replies we can say that death is only a dream. We came into the world and each played his or her part, yet all must bow and despair behind the curtain of life. We are told that we shall not re-appea, until the final judgement, but we realize that her soul is with Jesus since the last time we met Sister Pierce at the hall. There has been many in the field have passed from labor to the great beyond. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. Of course we feel the loss even if we did not know them. We will know them in the harvest fields of glory. God has called Sister Pierce from labor to reward. May she ever live in our memory. Sleep on sweet sleeper, you are now reaping your reward. Beautiful sister thy work is done. Beautiful soul into Heaven have come Beautiful head with thy crown now on. Miss Alice Lewis H. H. of R. No. $210. ！ the summer school to teach seaking to be led and she is chosen seaker, teacher, and teacher. We find her at in the American College of the city of Dallas, where she teaches courses in methods, skill, skill delineation, and now for the benefit of the students of the Colored high school in Dallas the benefit of her research as skill teacher. Miss Smith's work at the high school speaks for itself. The new books and sample tell one story the work of the girls in the school. They describe what they have learned in the school. Many of them their own gowns, and other weapons so they can run to how many people they begin to fight. If a girl speaks French, or Spanish, or is able to enter into its beauty, Coltride Taylor, she should by all means know how to see, to dine, to eat. The common destiny is to mate with a beautiful home, sweet home as the first goal. We are becoming to agree with Horace Mann, more and more, in the educational education. Horace Mann said that if a boy goes to college and completes his education, he should grow a farmer, that he should raise more corn to the cereal than his uneducated father, and if his father is a better carpenter than his father. If a young woman studies in college then she should her mother, or a better cook. Mrs Smith is working along the line to accomplish the dream of Horace Mann. Not since the days slave have people paid much attention to the very foundation of the host. The delimiter, the decorator, the language of usefulness. Ms. Smith is teaching our pupil to so be the master of the needle, through the skill of proper training, through the perfect image of the hand. We are the hand, the we which has made many demands ended made many demands or efficiency along many lines, an grumbling by young people in an out- standing time of peace is the time to prepare for the practical alliances HON. W. E. KING Do You Want Your Corns. BUNIONS CALL/OTTIES OR INGROWING NAILS CURED? if so, Your Centi I will send you my remedy for treatment by mail, with how to remove them, guaranteed not to make the feet sore. In the past successfully treating foot troubles in Fort. North the past eight years. For Soft Corn Between the Toes, Send for Soft Corn Remedy. Price 50 cent. With each order I will send you full instructions here. Ft. Worth, Texas, Jan. 2.—Mr. Oliver, augusta, better known as Dad Oliver, "the master of tortures of paralysis last Saturday two, or three weeks. He was stricken one day as he came to his place of business. Dad Oliver's restaurant. For many years, he has ranked as the first rate restaurant keeper. He was a member of Key West Lodge No. 5, K. of F., a aplenidian, three times an unphant of faith. He leaves one daughter. He was buried from Alaie Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. R. S. the officialized. Miss Ruby Henley is visiting friends Palm Beach, Miami, and New York. Wm. Carroll up after two weeks' illness. Ms. Walter Mullen, 921 Helen avenue, Miami. but is heck with mistreatment. Mr. and Mrs. Major Harris are both up after a very severe attack of the influenza. Wanted. Any information leading to the whereabouts of her brother on word Street Palestine, Texas, about 4 years ago, at which time, my name was Bertha the daughter of her brother. A. B. FORT WORTH NEWS J. H. SWANSON _____ Reporter Office, 208 Elm St., Phone I. 2539 NEW BOX at the Citizen's Drug Store 309 E. 9th Street Enclose check covering 10 per word for reading notices, etc., when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. the Clark, 727 W. Railroad avenue. 1-11-11 Bakers Mission A. M. E. Church The prayer meeting service held at Mrs. Joe Jackson on Wynne St., resulted in the conversion of her husband, Mrs. Jackson is ill and the prayer to pray with her the above results. Rev. P. J. Linn, pastor and a good band of his members participated in the prayer service. Mrs. Ella Cooper and Master Alonis Lewis of Italy are guests of Mrs. Lewis. The couple filled his post last Sunday at Blooming Grove and preached a glorious sermon. Mrs. Lewis is visiting relatives in Italy. Mrs. W. Whitfield is daily exporter of a arrival of her husband from France. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Notes. Sunday Morning Chapel was at her best. Promptly at 9:30 p.m. Langley and the Morning Chapel Sunshine school. This being the first Sunday morning in the new year, the Sunday school was ready to begin the new year on time. The pastor preached a powerful sermon and administered the Lord's supper assisted by Father Dotton and Punjab. Epworth League was the big noise in the afternoon. Eager to begin the new year on time, the leagues were found at their postpromptly League has taken on new life the efficient staff of teachers to take care of the students. Mrs. M. D. Franklin will render a special program Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. are always welcome in our service. Are they SPENCER, Pastor, PROF. JOHN, School, SUMT. Sunday School, CROYM C. M. SMITH, Sr., Pres. Epworth League. Sergent Kelly Wyatt of Ft. Smith, Ark. was the guest of Miss Elinora and the Morning Chapel finished his course at San Antonio Tenn. Saturday evening, Mimi Linvile entertained him with a theater party at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. S. G. W. Williams, 108 W. 7th street, S. Chelsea, NY. He also sat him. Sunday afternoon was spent in listening to a sermon at the groom's house. Rev. J. H. Winn, Sergeant Wytter Rev. J. H. Winn, Sergeant Wytter. Monday, where he has Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Corse East First and Elm Ss. aint Your Corns, IS OR INGROWING NAILS CURED? you my remedy for treatment by mail, remove them, guaranteed not to make treating foot troubles in Fort Worth and Scand. Send for Soft Corn Remedy, des. I will send you full instructions HILL TAYLOR, STREET, PORT WORTH, TEXAS. DR. R. E. GILTON. DENTIST All modern equipment—Best gold sec, all work guaranteed. Best hall city to rest for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Glitter Tree building, 915% Calhoun St. Phone: Office-L. 3801 Res. R.-3910 Ft. Worth. Phones: Residence Rowedale 2082 Office Louner 402 L. F. WALLIS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929. Tillie Davis, president; Mrs. Ollie Warren, 1st. vice president; Mrs. F. E. Buckman, 2nd. vice president; Miss Eloise Jones, secretary; Miss Carrie Reed, assistant secretary; Miss Vera Miller, treasurer; Miss Ethel McGar, organist; Miss Iva McLee, ii. branford; Miss Ethel Ware, chairman of the Lookout Committee; Mrs. Julia Fitch and Mrs. A. C. Tailley, associated member; Mrs. Ethel McGar, chairman Program Committee; Miss Ida Bell Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Newsome and Mrs. Maggie Smith, associated members; Mrs. L. E. Carrington, re-elected musical directress of the church and choir; Miss Eloise Jones, re-elected organist of the League; Miss Hazel Harvey, re-elected organist of the Sunday school; Mr. Lee Hudson, re-elected Translator in the choir; Mrs. Ethel McGar, re-elected assistant to Mrs. L. E. Carrington; Mrs. Faybury, assistant to Miss Eloise Jones; Miss Christine Burst, assistant to Hazel Harvey, Mrs. J. B. Rice, elected Gauldrian over the children at the sacrament, tables; Mr. Lee Hudson, re-elected church collector. Fri Big W THE GHO burn. WHOOPEE! wish. So he we a washburn" in "M Satt SHERMAN. Sherman, Texas, Jan. 9—Mrs. Cocill C. Porter will make the city her home with her husband's parents and doctors. Her husband is a recent graduate of Meharry Medical College. Rev. J. W. Washington tendered his Deacon and Trustee Board of the Bethlehem Baptist a social responsibility, parsonage, there being 35 persons present. And Mrs. J. Steadman of Denison, (niece) Mrs. Emma Stepney of Bethlehem, (aunt) Mrs. Laura Mitchell, formerly of Bethlehem (mother) visited Bethlehem Mitchell and Alvin Steadman has returned from Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Taxley of Bethlehem have been big revivals. Mrs. Rev. Washington and family. Elder B. T. Hubbard now of Mall has invited the Holiness to her big revivals. B. J. Jones cafe, cold drinks, short orders, corner Willow and Mulberry streets. Audrey Z. Robinson is sojourning in Chicago. Mrs. Carrie Davis and children with her big revivals. Jeff Davis has returned to Waco. Rev. B. F. Boggers, the new pastor, has resigned to cap his pulpit at both morning and evening services 5 inst. He is quite an able and powerful pulpit. Chapel A. M. E. at Denison. Miss Reta Mather is visiting Mrs. Misa Bingham and Mrs. Emma Birmingham and niece, Miss Mary Taylor have returned Okla, and F. Worth respectively. In the death of Mrs. Maud Sneed, 3 inst. Miss Emma Sneed is the most valuable citizens. She was well loved by both white and black. She was a consistent Christian of the funeral was attended on the 7 inst. Funeral was attended on the 7 inst. Acme Court Herone of Jertscher, Her son, Willie Sneed, who is on border stationed at Columbus, N. Mexico and on the 7 inst. Funeral was attended. Prof. N. S. Everett of the Fraternal had charge completed when her children arrive from 3 inst., at her home in Van Alstyne Funeral arrangements will be completed when her children arrive from Miss Gusseid Lee Jones of Muskegon, Okla, is visiting her mother Elder R. P. Woods, pastor of the Church of God in Christ Holiness, of Dallas and Elder E. M. Pace, State overseer and Elder H. H. Hayman of Plano have had a successful tenure at the University to his other church at Texasarkana, Texas. Jan. 9. He will be away two nights to continue four nights in each week. CORSICANA. MARLIN. Miss Marie Waule died on the 3. ```markdown ``` THE MAMMOTH THEATRE MONDAY. JANUARY 13TH. 1919. SPECIAL ATTRACTION A gripping drama—picturing the Career of General Sam Houston, 300 of the most famous American Indians with their chief, Mexican soldiers, United States Cavalrymen, Texas Rangers, Trappers and Guides. A picture that will go down in the annals of Filmdom Two Weeks Spent on big "BATTLE SCENES," used five thousand dollars on ammunition. Don't forget the date Monday, Jan. 13th. Seven-reel production—some picture. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE ```markdown ``` WILLIAM FARNUM DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX MONDAY, A gripping drama—picturing ton, 300 of the most famous American soldiers, United States Oppers and Guides. A picture that Flindom Two Weeks Spent on big "BAT" dollars on ammunition. Don't for Seven-reel production—some THE GOOD She was a consistent Christian of the M. E. Church, the Rectory, and Mrs. Cook of Columba street, had Mr. Santa Claus to bring her to their daughter, Miss Dee Doyle, to pass her over on a automobile route. Her uncle Oliver Lights. Dr. A. L. Hunter and your report were in the big book where the Bob was called on a professional visit. The doctor gave the young man pills to move from its wheels. The Excelsior Community is not doing anything, but he is embraced and floored their school, while their educator, Mrs. Covington, is inside an enterprising community. Col. R. Shaw, after a long illness in up to again after the death of W. Worley has gone home to Giddings, Texas, to be successful business in the尔南. CARTHAGE. Carthage, Texas, Jan. 9—Hon. H. Johnson of this city was quietly married to the 22 tull. Mr. Johnson is one of the most progressive business men of the race and his bride is a brilliant woman. Mrs. Johnson is one of the most peacable voyage on the matrimonial sea. Mrs. Jule Deckard of Tumapunt sent Sunday, Dec. 29 with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson of Martha Jennings gave a family reunion at her palatial residence in the city. Mrs. Jennings was grand to say the least. A three-course dinner consisted of all the dainty known to make the best dinner. Mrs. Jennings and her daughters are queens in the cooking and serving rooms. Mrs. Jennings and her daughters present: Rev. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Husband, Mrs. and Mrs. Missahal and Emma Tamolim, Misses Brown and Jennings, sisters of Timpson, Mrs. and Mrs. Missahal, Mrs. Childress of San Antonio and Mary, also her son, Mornhin from Father, also her mother. Prof. A. W. Tatum and sons William, Oscar have returned to Prairie High School. Phillips is very sick, Gordon Brown and wife, Willie May died almost simultaneously, 24 hours apart. Mrs. William, the New Year's in Tatum, with Mrs. Johnson and wife are home scrained from 3 and 4 months. Ms. Maill the Missings Jennings, sisters of Center accompanied by their Marriott Marriott passed through this city and attended the greatest race paper in the south. DENTON. Denton, Texas, Jan. 9—Rev. J. H. Jones, P. E. of Dallas district held his first quarterly conference at St. James A. M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. W. P. Crocket, pastor. Rev. Jones spoke to the Sunday school, and at 11 a.m. preached a very timely and impatient sermon at 8 p.m. the pastor delivered an excellent discourse. On Monday night the final session of the co-finance was held. The reports ran financial Friday. January 10th. Big Wild and Wool "THE GHOST OF THE RAIN" burn. "WHOOPEE"—His old man the wild. So he went to work, won a gang of bad men. He had the rash. Washburn" in "The Ghost of the Rain" Saturday, Jan Wild Bill Farnum In a wonderful story of the W some bad man, Dick Durand m offered. Shows a big heart—in t AND WOOLY WEST" Saturday o Sunday, Jan Daring "TOM MIX"—in the "CUPID'S ROUND UP"—when it illustrates a point or two in this. This picture positively is a g u WOOLY, that's "TOM" Sunday JANUARY 13TH, 1911 The William Fox- WILLIAM FARNUM IN g the Career of General Sam Houser Indians with their chiefs. Cavalrymen, Texas Rangers, Trap- will go down in the annals of TITLE SCENES," used five thousand to get the date Monday, Jan. 13th. picture. MAMMO JOE TRAMME O PICTURES Big Wild and Wooly Western Play GHOST OF THE RANCHO"—featuring "Bryce OOPEE"—His old man threw him out doors because he went to work, won a mighty pretty girl, or bad men. He had the right stuff, in him—that is "In the Ghost of the Rancho." Saturday, January 11th Wild Bill Farnum and Tom Mix wonderful story of the West—"WURD OF BAY I am Dick Durand, an outlaw for whom a shoe a big heart—in those good old days of WOLLY WEST" Saturday only—also two reel-com Sunday, January 12th, TOM MIX—in a thrilling drama OF THE ROUND UP"—when it comes to shooting str a point or two in this photo-play "Cupe's ture positively is a guaranteed attraction "w that "TOM 13TH Sunday only. ARY 13TH, 1919, SPECIAL William Fox--Wonder--H JAM FARNUM IN "THE CONQUER Of General Sam Hous- s with their chiefs. Texas Rangers. Trap- wn in the annals of S." used five thousand Monday, Jan. 13th. COMING The "THE MMOTH T THE TRAMMEL, MANAG PICTURES ALL T "THE GHOST OF THE RANCHO"—featuring "Bryant Wash-whoope." His old man threw him out doors because he was wild. So he went to work, woken a mighty pretty girl, cleaned up a gargoyle of his own in "him that's Bryant Wash-whoope." In "The Ghost of the Rancho." In a wonderful story of 12 West — "DURALD OF BAD LANDER" in a wonderful story of 12 West — "DURALD OF BAD LANDER" offered. Shows a big heart—in those good old days of the WILD. Shows a big heart—in those good old days of the WILD. Sunday, January 12th. Daring "TOM MIX"—in a thrilling drama "OF THE WEST!" "CUPID'S ROUND UP"—when it comes to shooting straight, Tom illustrates a point or two in this photo-play "Cupid's Round Up." This picture positively is a guaranteed attraction "WILD AND WILD." The William Fox--Wonder--Picture WILLIAM FARNUM IN "THE CONQUEROR." JOE TRAMMEL. MANAGER "CLASSIFIED ADS." For Sale - Singer Sewing Machine for $6.00. Phone Haskel 4568. Wanted. A first class Colored barber for white trade. Come at once, 131. Sohe McLester, McLester, O.K. F. Turner, Prop. Lost - A taupe fur Stole lined with blue, flowered overseas silk. Miss it on Clark street. Finder please return to 2127 Clark street and re- LADIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR. The Lady's Poro Beauty Parlor at 209 North Central Avenue, in the rear of N. Littleton barbershop, JWS. SARAH LITTLE, Propo, Phone M 608 608. I desire to know the whereabouts of dear and J. B. Moore. When last heard from in Queens, East was at St. George hotel on Main street. Any information leading to their whereabouts will be highly appreciated by the lady. 222 East Grand, Oklahoma City, Okla. A GOOD JOB FOR LAZY DOLLARS Put your idle dollars to work in a safe and profitable business, controlled and managed exclusively by the lady. If you have any money, much of it will be used to cover facts and learn just where and how your dollars over and over again. JROKERS Bldg. East 15th Street KANSAS CITY MISSOURI NOTICE LADIES. I have Dr. Sayman's Vegetable Soap for the face and hair and all of Sayman's Tissue articles, also Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitening for clearin the completion and bleaching the skin. Dr. Palmer's Hair Dresser for coarse and kinky hair. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener, Skin dresser and Heroline Fap, and also other toilet articles. Phone: H. 2744. Will deliver goods. --- Wanted. Poly Western Play, ECHO"—featuring "Bryant Wash- new him out doors because he was a mighty pretty girl, cleaned up night stuff in him—that's "Bryant Rancho." January 11th, Tom and Tom Mix, fest—"PURAND OF BAD LANDS," a cullaw for whom a reward is once good old days of the "WILD only also two-reel comedy. January 12th, willing drama "OF THE WEST"— comes to shooting straight, Tom photo-play "Capid's Round Up." guaranteed attraction "WILD AND really. 1919, SPECIAL AT -Wonder--Picture "THE CONQUEROR." COMING MONDA COMING MONDAY, JAN. 20TH "THE HONOR 10 BIG OTH THE EL, MANAGER ALL THE T CLASSIFIED "ADS" Canary Birds For Sale—Males $3.00 each; females $1.00 each. Pet pair $4.00. Ring Hankel 4925. Telephone your want-aids to The Dallas Express. THE PORO BEAUTY PARLOR 1800% Jackson Street, Up-stairs. Manicuring, facial massages and hair treatment. First class service, prompt and polite attention given to Miss Vandex Hawkins, Mrs. Mary L. Holmes Wanted Lady Barber—For participles apply or write to C. B. Terrell, 2219 Elm street, Dallas, Texas. THE BELMONT OYSTER AND CHILI PARLOR. Just opened, everything served as you like it. Specializing—fine chili Pasteries of all kinds. LOST RELATIVE. I would like to know the whereabouts of Charley Lethbridge. The last heard of him was at Ballinger, New York, where he would be glad appreciated. Solomon Lethbridge, 717 Williams St. Dallas, Texas. 12-14-14 Men- Solonique—new falls to restore strength to those troubled with a broken arm. In good spondent conditions that undermine good health. Results satisfactory or no charge Write for free book. Books: 166 Berry Block, Nashville, Teen. MARSHALL CAFE. Everything first-class. Just opened Home cooked meals prepared by lady cooks. Short orders of all kinds. Mrs. Almo Lindsey, Prop. Woulf, like to know the whereabouts of Earl and J. B. Moore. When last heard of Earl was at St. George Hotel, Dallas, Texas. Any information about whereabouts will be highly appreciated by their mother, Mrs. Mary Singleton, 222 East Grand, Oklahoma City, Okla. 1-4-21 INVEST IN OKLAHOMA FARM REID & AMROHRE Investments, Real Estate, Oil, Gas and Mining Leases, Farm Arms and House Leases, 115 Court Avenue, Nashville, Okla. Insurance Agents Wanted. MUST BE SOLD. 480 acres improved farm in a splendid Colored community, 4 miles from Tatum, $8,500.00, good terms. R. H. Gaillick. Longview, Texas. 12-28-2000 The Greatest of all Pictures EATRE TOO AIX DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX ATTTRACTION DAY, JAN. 20TH. DR SYSTEM, G REELS EATRE TIME CLASSIFIED ADS. Telephone Your Wants. TO THE EXPRESS—Larrest Near circulation in Southwest. Best guide. HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mrs. Hattie Garriott. Poro Hair graduate. Service at my studio, phone H. 6399, 171 N. Allen street, Dallas, Texas. Mr. Temple Weems—Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture, will treat your hair scientifically, for dandruff, falling hair, tearing, scaly, which will give it beauty, color abundant, growth. Prices reasonable. Phone H. 3143, or call at 2807 Flors street, Dallas. Hopewell Baptist Church, Denison, Texas, wants a contractor to build a roof on the second of their new brick church Also door the church—the windows and doors also to be included. Correspond with A. R. GRIGGS 608 North Merrick Ave. DENISON - - - TEXAS Reply in 8 days. Express Prepaid Made to $185 Your Order Send Mile Miles To Prove Our Fine Quality Guarantee Individually安检 and guaranteed Delivery Individually安检 and guaranteed Delivery Plain white or HUNTY BLUE Plain white or HUNTY BLUE $195 FREE The Express PIN Beautiful Pin Qualify a Young Pin Cash Profits You can earn by using the Express Prepaid Card TODAY. WE GET QUICK. ALL CASH IS EASY TO GET. 90% Off. Free Shipping. ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE 10-12-tf TEXAS TOWNS Brownwood, Texas, Jan. 9. Services at all church, Sunday were well attended. Rev. W. S. Johnson, Preاiding Elder of the Episo District of the A. M. E. church held his first quarterly conference with Less Chapel. Rev. H. A. Lynch, pastor, he reports a successful quarter. Mrs. E. J. V. Guinn after spending the holidays of the 1970s and Mrs. E. J. V. Guinn returned to her home in Fort Worth. Rev. E. W. Wright, Mr. E. B. Chandler, Mrs. Mary Chandler and Mr. Charlie Chandler have returned to Cleburns. Mr. Eugene Davis has returned to Fort Worth after spending Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Callie Evans, after spending Christmas with Mrs. A. Smith. Mr. Will Sanders has returned to the city. Mrs. Virginia Douglas of Temple, is in the city. Miss Johnson has returned to Fort Worth. Miss Hattie Mae Chandler left for Abilene her future home. Mrs. Ida Brooks entertained in honor of Mr. Eugene Davis of Fort Worth. Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. George Smith entertained in honor of Rev. E. Wright of Cleburne, with a Christmas dinner. Mrs. Germie Allen and the Misses Smith entertained in honor of the band boys. Mr. E. B. Chandler of Cleburne, Texas. Mrs. Arthur Smith entertained in honor of Mrs. Callie Evans of Dallas, Texas, with a big Christmas dinner. The. Christmas dinner given by their friend, Mrs. Mary Sawyer, friend was quite the orchard affair, Mrs. Mary Sawyer of Dale avail- ness, entertained with a New Year's Mineral Wells, Texas, Jan. 9. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness of our dear beloved Sister, Mrs. Minnie Jackson, who deported this life Dec. 24, 1918. By the family: Mr. N. Jackson, Husband. Mrs. Nannie Pickett. Mrs. Bessie Davis. Mrs. Dollie Bass. Miss Maud Pruitt. Mrs. Beatrice Simmons, Sister, Mr. Hattie Paul. Mr. Henry Pruitt. Mr. Bert Pruitt, Brothers. BONHAM. Bonham, Texas, Jan. 9.—The 21 Marheschal Neij club entertained their husbands and friends Christmas with one of the swellest banquets ever had in Bonham. The gentlemen in return to show their appreciation of some presented their with a $5.00 bill as Christmas present. The Odd Fellows has a swell banquet at Odd Fellows hall Christmas. They are always doing great things. Rev. J. D. Johnson, preached for E. Hizes and Wife Rev. James Carr, Mr. B. K. Johnson and wife, Mr. Henry Williams and wife died with Rev. J. D. Johnson and wife Sunday. Mrs. Dicy Tatum died Jan. 5. Rev. T. E. Higgs officiated. Mrs. Lucille Arbuckle and Mr. Tommie Nickles were in Denison Saturday. Mr. Willie B. Crumpton has returned from Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Corpew of Mt. Pleasant was here Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Shigly. Rev. G. W. Carraway is in the city this week visiting his family. Mr. Riddle and wife of Denison were in the city last week visiting Rev. J. D. Johnson and wife. Mrs. Lizzie Shigly died in Denison, Dec. 4. Her remains were shipped here for burial, accompanied by husband, Johnnie Shipply, her mother, La Reeves, her aunt, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kennard and F. S. Stephens. Mrs. Willie B. Crawford has return to from Denison. Mrs. Dennis Bennett of Madill, Okla., was in the city Sunday. Rev. Nelson held P. E., A. G. Witt's quarterly conference for him at the A. M. E. church Sunday, it was a financial success. Mrs. Noble White of Arizona, was here this week to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Shigly. Rev. Carr officiated. Mr. Henry McCullor of Oklahoma is in the city visiting relatives. **Card of Thanks.** I desire to thank my many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown me during my accident and forget you May God bless you all. Dr. A. H. McKellan and wife. **Card of Thanks.** We take this method of thanking the x any friends that were so pleased during the illness and death of our dear friend. May God bless forever shine on you. We also wish to thank the two x such beautiful doral offerings shall forever be remembered. Mr. Joey Dodd, Mother, Boham, Mrs. Cynthia Crayer, Sister, Nahshil, Tenn. Milford, Texas, Jan. 9—Rev. A. H. Holgge, Mrs. N. R. Burnet, Laiu Pieces, Lari McDonald, Mattie Mrs. Dora Grimm, E.W. Poyne, D. Benty, P. D. Benty, Bisco Clemson, Filler Dallas, Mrs. Evellina Jackson and Mr. Sam Calton, Alite Meads, Dallas, Mrs. Jode Reiford, Dalian day night. The indunda is again tracing Mrs. R. S. Scott, has autographed home from Waco, where she re- J. B. Starks W. E. Browne PROPLES UNDERSTAking CO Furniture Directors and Enbalmers Specialty Business First Latte Ambulance and Auto Hearse Services in Dallas Horse drawn Equipment when preferred. Telephone: S. W. M. 129d M. 1450 Automobile M. 129d TXAR BAYT BROWNWOOD. MINERAL WELLS BONHAM Card of Thanks Card of Thanks. mmons, F. T. Carter have returned from Ennis, where they attended A. M. E. Conference. They brought back a new proacher, Rev. Wm Harris, Rev. R. H. Duncan and Mrs. S. H. Burgess have returned from Pt. Worth, where they attended the M. E. Conference. Rev. Duncan retired from active service in the ministry and Rev. Purnell is the pastor of Pilgrim Rest. M. E. church, Rev. Hodges was sent to Farreston Circuit, Rev. C. L. Morgan and D. C. Lacy are P. E's returned. Rev. G. W. Burton to Itasca to fill his appointment. Rev. Harris and Purnell filled their appointments Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Burton's mother is visiting her. Mrs. W. H. Durden, is visiting the family of Mr. P. Buckingham and other friends. Mr. Grit Clemens succumbed to pneumonia Saturday morning. He returned to Dallas express representative extends sympathy during this sad hour and calls Dallas and bids him farewell. He closed and the plans and program of the peace conference have been announced. The compulsory sympathy call has been extended to escape where will the illiterate stand? THURBER. Thurber, Texas, Jan. 5—A. M. E. Services Sunday. Preaching at 11 o'clock and at night. Mr. L. C. Parker left for Bulletin. Friday night. Mr. L. C. Parker left for Wichtla, Kann. Mr. Walter Lewin and Mr. Imbelle Phillipe were invited to Wichtla. Mr. Cressy Carter after several days visit to Abilene returned home Sun- Teague, Texas, Jan. 9.—Mr. William Mclenly James has returned from the 24th Infantry, where he received an honorable discharge. He is now visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jones. There was a family dinner given by Mrs. Jones in the room of the family's return. Among the guests presen were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Groesbeck, Conrad, Autrey Waymon and McKinley Jones. Table waiters were Mrs. Elnora Riley and Mrs. Minnie Oggs. Music by Miss Helen Smith and Misses Mabel Hatcher. A birthday party was given by Miss Mabel Hatcher on the 28th December, along the guests were Miss. Mattie Woznuk and Miss. Miss. Mr. Woznuk was returned from a few days' stay with her sick relative, Miss. Earlier Johnson and Miss Jessie Lee Stevenson are also in bed with the "flu." Mr. J. A. Boyd and Mr. Austin Edding from Buffalo, Texas, were the staffs of Mrs. Susie Banks and family. "The death was called the home of Mr. James Stalworth on the night of the 6th inst. and took away his wife. The remains were sent to Kirvan for interment. Mr. Hucaby is improving after several days of severe sickness. Mrs. Pearlie Scott is yet on the sick list. Mrs. Edna Brandley is able to be up after the days of illness. Mrs. Linley of Kirvan is the brother of Mr. Hucaby. Mrs. Gee, herگروه has been very low with the influenza is reported to be improving. Garland, Texas, Jan. 9.—The Knights and Daughters were highly entertained at the banquet given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Overstreet on the 2nd. Sir D. K. L. Knight was present. Sir T. W. Thomas, Dtr. Blanchie, Dtr. Rosie Kittrell, Dtr. Mattie Dillard, Sir James Green, Sir A. Charter of Rockwall were present and Dtr. Lu-la Fall of Dallas, Rev. A. L. Sym was at his post Sunday and delivered a spiritual lecture. Prof. Hamilton, Supt. of the City Schools, Garland, Texas, (white) lectured to the colored school Thurs- day, Jan. 2, 1919. Sunday sachool was grand at Simm's Chapel Baptist church, Sunday, Jan. 5, 1919. Simm's Chapel Baptist church will give a pound party for Rev. A. L. Simm. Friday night, Jan. 10, 1919. Albenea, Texas, ann. n. -2. Rev. M. Walters of the Church of God filled the church of Q. Besson, the newly elected president, and held his first quarterly conference at A. M. K. church, amount raised by Rev. L. J. Sanderson also returns as pastor, for the A. M. E. church, Mr. Sanderson, who attended the church to attend the funeral of his niece, Stuilla Wilson, president of the church, visits with her sister, Mrs. Johnson, who was accidently burned two weeks ago died. Funeral held from the A. M. K. church of which he was a member of the Baptist church, effaced. Mr. Jr. Richardson returned to the church of the God Assembly, Sandy City No. 197, elected the following the church of God Assembly, Sandy Miller, V. C., Wednesay Woods, Private; B. Mitchell, M. W. Frank Ray, Franks, F. of R. and S.; WH. Miller, A. J. L. Burke, I. G. G. H. M. Miller, F. of R. and S.; WH. Miller, A. J. L. Burke, I. G. G. H. M. Miller, Born to Mr. and Mr. Prof. EJ, Kerr, a ten pound boy. The holiday season brought many out of town Anderson, Mr. Geo. Frank, Mrs. Annie Faller, Dallas; Mvc. Evinjack and Mr. Salam. Calmite, Alte Mille Mrs. Josie Reefole, Dallas; Mr. Smith, Jonghee Boudreau. THURBER. TEAGUE GARLAND. ATHENS. THE DALLAS EXPRESS DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919. partures: Miss Rosetta Stovall, Palestine; Mrs. Alex Jordan and Mrs. Addie Faulk, Dallas and Ennis; Eu-ell Richardson, Pearly Wilson and A. V. Shelly, Poynter. ports having spent a pleasant Christmas. The Booker T. Washington school is moving along nicely since the new laws are out. Mrs. Sanford's room is opened two entertains. MADAM CD TTON'S HAIR GROWING You can always find The Dallas Express at E. G. Frank's barbershop PURCELL Purcell, Okla., Jan. 9.—Rev. Carter was at his post Sunday, preached at 11 o'clock and Sunday night, text: "Thy Prayers are Heard." Collection $26.16. Rev. P. L. Carter has made successful progress since he has been pastoring the First Baptist church here. Rev. Duckery has made a wonderful progress with his Sunday school as a superintendent. The Masons have taken a step to make good men, better they have just taken in ten good brothers. The Master Brother Frank Enga is striving to bring the standard of his lodge higher. Mrs. Mattie Hicks departed this life Dec. 29, 1918. Dr. Smith has a new car. He makes his calls now in great rapidity. The people of Purcell are proud of our Dr. Smith. JACKSBORO. Jacksonbore, Texas, Jan. 9—Sunday school was enjoyed by all Sunday Miss Liz Carroll, the teacher, to come and after spending Christmas out here. Miss Ethel Alexander returned to school on Monday, after Mr. Reilly, Mr. Horace Johnson is in Fort Worth. Miss Isoi Blueford of Horrilla, spent a few days with GREENVILLE. Greenville, Texas, Jan. 2. We have several new cases of influenza. Mrs. Roberts, Williams is down with the flu. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Housen is being held in on account of the influenza. Of the Camp No. 251 of the American Woodman, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Housen, Mrs. Drew, wife of late Pate T. P. Power, (decease) who was principal of the Ross high school at the University of Kentucky, hundred and fifty ($550.00) dollar is moving on nicely with W. M. Demore as commander and C. C. Clinton. Mrs. Susie Love and Mrs. Anita visited Mrs. Jennie Wach of the American Woodman, holidays. They report a swell time. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, have Prof. A. L. A. Andrews of Sulphur Springs was in Greenville Sunday, to see after putting some of his excellent pupils in the Greenville schools. Prof. Andrews has a spain and when to push young people. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, Jan. 9.—Rev. L. W. Mackey was at his post of duty Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Stella Harris of Tulsa, Okla. spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Caroline Ross. Mrs. L. A. Glenn and Miss M. V. Verce of Smithville, are in the city visiting Mrs. H. Haynes. Rev. Herron was at his post of duty Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Rev. J. D. Williams preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Mrs. Cary Henry has returned from a visit to relatives. Miss Daisy Henry has returned from Dallas where she has been visiting her aunt. The Christmas dinner given at Mr. and Mrs. Raules was quite a success. Names of the guests who were present are: Mr. Joe Earl and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Spigins, Mrs. Booth and son, Mr. W. M. Wyatt, Mrs. M. Herd, Mr. C. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gathing of Oklahoma City. AMARILLO. Amarillo, Texas, Jan. 9—The C. M. E. S., elected new officers has met Mr. B. H. Elliott, Florence Mr. H. B. Elliott, of Tulsa, is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Amanda Elliott, Miss Chaley Daily has returned from Tulsa, Miss. She is visiting from Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ford have returned from Waco, Miss. Guise Rushen has returned from attending school, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adams have returned for Columbus, Ohio, Miss. Mary Lush is visiting in Tulsa, QhI. Miss Mergue Fuqua has returned from Paris, where she has been visiting. Miss Marilyn Harrison Adams is visiting in Slaton, Little L. J. Whitlow is up again and in Harrison street, he shakes hands with Mr. and Mrs. Whitlow of son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitlow. ITASKA. Itaaka, Texas, Jan. 9.—Services were well attended at both chureна Sunday, Rev. Dr. Moten held his fourth quarter Sunday. Dr. G. W. Burr preached at the A. M. E. churches in the afternoon. We were all made to feel very sad over the death of the daughter of Mr. N. S. Reese and exten family our sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. Cleveland and Sparks were called to attend his little daughter, Pearl who was burned at Wichita Falls. Master Walter Winn returned to Oakwood, where he will ente school Miss C.A. Thompson visited home Christmas. Mrs. E. M. Williams of Hillsboro is visiting her daughter, Mrs. McGinnis. Private Olie. He told is home from Camp Lix. Prof. S.L. of the school was on behalf of school work there. A new school was opened with Miss Carl Roberson of Wa. as teacher. Little Estella Tidmore was never only wounded by being shot in the eye with an air gun. Mrs. P. M. Ginnis who has been sick for two months or more is now convalescing. Rev. N. Prince of Cleburne preached at the Baptist church Sunday day night. The influenza is again raging. Mrs. N. B. Scott has returned home from Waco, where she ports having spent a pleasant Christmas. The Booker T. Washington school is moving along nicely since the new laws are out. Mrs. Sanford's room organized two entertaining clubs known as the "Kelley Miller" and "The Dunbar" clubs. While the little folks under Miss H. E. Orr will entertain once a month. Santa Claus brought a beautiful music box to Mrs. A. Teal, also one to Mrs. A. Connor. Prof. and Mrs. Sanford are now the happy parents of a little boy (7 years old, their nephew). If you fall to get the Express ask little Gladys McGinnis, why. Mrs. Martha Barton says no home is complete without the Express SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, Jan. 9—Owing to such inclement weather, few attention was given. The lesson was made interesting. At Tyrese's A. M. E. church they had a substitute, L. Lee their pastor was absent, but he had a substitute. At St. Paul Baptist church, Rev. Dunan preach the lesson, and then a reported tend report a great meeting. At Evergreen Baptist church, Rec. O. McKenna and reports a successful meeting. Messra, R. J. Pace, E. Simpson and Madam Mary Piedra, A. Southwell and secretary and manager of the Beaufortation spent Sunday with his wife, Kimmerson, Mr. H. N. Denson, secretary and manager of the Beaufortation spent Sunday with his wife, R. Smith, wife of Maryville, La., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Dr. Wm. Smith spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Mr. Mattle Johnson of Beaufort were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Mr. Mattle Johnson of Goose Island was accidently hurt Saturday while over Mrs. Martha Johnson of Goose Island here. Mrs. Dorah Simpson spent a few days in Prairie View with Mrs. Dorah Simpson, W. M. Herth, Mr. Lawrence, and moving to Alexander, La., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herth have returned to Alexander, La., this week. Mara, Nancy Lloyd spent a few weeks Houston with her brother, Mr. Wit. Mara, Lile Coutlers, who has been with her mother, Mrs. Edith Usses Save, has been with the Express. Save a nickel for the Express. It may be a little late, but it is com- OKMULGEE. The Ladies Aid Society of the J. E. church held an interesting meeting Friday evening after which a reception was given in honor of Rev. J. O. Murphy, district superintendent of Muskogee district at the residence of Mrs. A. S. Jones. Mrs. Courts, the most well-classed one of Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Jones, the evening was pleasantly spent. Mrs. S. L. Jones, president, Mrs. H. C. Massey, secretary. As was mentioned in our news columns of last week, Rev. J. S. Dawson was transferred or stationed in the entry to further mention that the entire structure was unaware of the action the acts put over had a few. County Demonstrator, P. M. Mann, returned last week from Lawton, Okla., where the state Demonstration meeting was held. A three-day session of actual demonstration work, discussion and plans for a greater campaign among the boys of the state of the state of the country. The resolution was adopted. The most in-ortant was that the demonstrors co-operate with the C. A. & N. University to the end that greater number of young men take advantage of the splendid agricultural instruction offered at the C. A. & N. University. The Government Agriculture department, acting on the increased information and information of the charge of the force of the men was taken permitted boys to join the Boys Farm building with only to join any of the many clubs. Prof. W. 4. Hill of Okaloosa City was elected District director. Have your foot ready for delivery here. CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and better, prevent hair from fallout, keep it in and fend it, it makes the hair awfully nice and straight without out pressing, but may press it if the hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. Prices by mail prepaid. 1 Box.....$ 3.00 6 Boxes.....3.00 12 Boxes.....6.00 Preserving money Send P. O., or Express money order, payable to— 10 cents extra with order. 9 East WAY ON CO. 9 West California Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. H. WHITE 2225 Main St. FIX ANYTHING BURNS GASOLINE. SAVE MONEY BY CALLING ON HIM. Watt's Liver Powder. The world's great remedy for my indigestion. Indication. Heartburn. Stick-to-the-ground. Heartburn. Colds. Cramp, Cramps. Lost of Appetite. etc. Taste like appetite. candy. Mint. Taste like appetite. for it. Manufactured by P. W. Dallas. Gem Drug Store. Dallas, Texas. WAR HISTORY WAR HISTORY BY KELLY MILLER Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people; everyone buys; a trem- nous seller; COLONEL JACKSON has his picture; the 63 picturé; agents making $7 to $33 per sand. Find 63 quick for agents's complete AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 89th St. Washington, D.C. STOP AT THE DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up Cafe-cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2300-2311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. Special Opportunity For Ambitious Women. Buy Government Bonds and War Saving Stamps, Hair Dressers and Beauty Culturists are buying hundreds of dollars worth of them daily to help win the war. Invest the money you will earn from this exceptional opportunity. Learn a high class trade, one that your service will be in demand and you can earn from $3.00 to $5.00 and sometimes more a day or evening at home. Plenty of work and positions opened to those who know how. Let me teach you art as a hair dressing, manicuring, Face massage, scalp treatment. How to cultivate and grow hair. How to make toilet articles. How to weave and manufacture hair. How to make switches, etc., straightening, singing, dying, etc. All work guaranteed. A quick, easy, simple method and perfect, upto date work. Illustrated chart to the latest creations in hair work and how to use the latest appliances that save half the time and labor. Mme. De Carrol, an old experienced Hair dresser and Beauty culturist, will teach you the French and American system by mail. This course, for a limited time, will be held so each girl can learn. Send a money order to the IDEAL 10, Station G, New York City. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Utty Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR MESSING Pet hair. If your hairdler can't supply you need a hairdresser. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORPORATION. THE WOMEN DR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON, FREER, AND VICK DR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON, FREER, AND VICK THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased FOR FAIL for those sending for our que- ump, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM toms from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREEL for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3-copage stamp, or you may call the Hairdresser using DR.and MADAM W A. J. WOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. # six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Phone Main 3155 TRADUE YOU OUR LONG USE REGINAL BAL America & Greatest Hair Care Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street. Boston, Mass. A erren ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT 1931 ELM ST. Dallas, Texas STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not with hot irons, but do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to heat up a little combing the hair becomes straight not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from elx to edgment marin. Now your nise will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. 50 marvelously does it to the work that will be baked. Cash, rent or instalment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We work with our repair work and upstorers. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Man Sorcerer to help pay for this advertisement, etc. I will send free instructions, Dr. John George Holmes, director of the may acquire luck, success and avoid evil influences, address B. Wester, Box 1000, New York, NY 10001. UNCLE SAM Needs Our Men. Let the PORO SYSTEM Take Care of You FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO EYES ST. LOUIS "PORO" COLLEGE COMPANY SAINT LOUIS, MO. The Execsior Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas, T PORO SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MG. EGE COMPANY LOUIS, MO. Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY FARM SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MN. The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the car, three times that they want to escape the loss out of town or they must send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of take insurance with the EXCELSION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, we pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person seeking section, call at room 269 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm Street M. 267. H. STIRCKLAND, President 8. COFIELD H. STIRCKLAND, President uses there's death in the family. Somebody out of town or they may want to you need this kind of SERVICE FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION tours. Any personearing such pre-Temple, 2549 Elm street, or call 8. COFIELD. Secretary Most people need money when there's death in the family sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICI take insurance with the INSURANCE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION or death claim company. In any case person seeking such protection, call at room 299 Python Temple, 2549 Elm Street, or call M. 267. Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologist and Scalp Specialists with a reputation over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured hundreds of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE PHONE US MAIN 5158 TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Not with iron, but do it with Kink-no-more. Do it with straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on one hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to shake for one day on one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else is been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it work its work that can hardly be believe the results. Kink-no-more like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. I offer a reward of $100 for any hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable com- munity garden harmless and will not injure the plants. But will stop it from tailing out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a luxur- ious skin texture; keeps it moist; keeps it well and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a luxury label. It is available on anyone on the receipt of $2.10 a regular size box of Kink-no-more enough to straighten from one to two sizes. Registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal induces to register for special agents. Enclosed 2 cens stamp for reply. Agents wanted every address PROF. L. F. SHELTON. 107 Prospect Avenue. Abburry Park, N. J. TEXAS TOWNS Tyler, Texas, Jan. 9. - Mr. John Walton and sister, Mrs. Clark of Louisiana, last week on business in connection with their brother, who died in K. P. Kroll, who has spent the last eight months in Pennsylvania returned to Tyler and Smith county and has been involved in amendments suits him. The home of Mrs. Hester Poster was burned by Mr. Bonner Morgan came home for a few days from Maryland, left this week. A Highower of the Star Barbershop has secured the services of Mr. John Pields an a recruit for his shop. A Highower one barber. All church will please hand in the Sunday evening. Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday school lesson learned by Rev. P. R. Washington, our six-pastor now teaches the pulpit of the morning hour and administered the Lord's saturn at each service. Hope class of the B. Y. P. U, after leading several Sundays was over powered by the Allies in the 'ninth Baptist church at morning of Ft. Worth preached at night. Sunday school and Union were well supported by the Sandy, a member of the Executive Board of East Texas, was in the Corpsel James (Dink) Muckleborow returned this week from Newport News, Va., where he has been in office over the months, being the house minister at the Robert Payne, 6405 S. Vine street, order of Express, in his home by Mr. San Danny the furniture man has resigned the position with his old firm and will give time to his repair shop and Mr. Wallsie Crawford and Mr. John Ewing were weighing about two hundred. While Mr. Cheatham of the Star Barbershop filled one kilogram from a school near him. This pig helped very well, and the amount of a hundred such pigs were killed by our group this week. We fed a backyard pig will be allowed to eat. Chandler, Texas, Jan. 9—Sabbath school was well attended Sunday. The school is open on Monday and here. As we enter the New Year all have resolved to live better and healthier than before. As we realize that God has blessed us we are determined to forever propate his cause. The New Year will be in bed. Also Jackson took his little son, Winefred, cause influenza. A. H. Vaughn, the progressive grocery man has bought the H. S. Shepherd modern building on the same. He hopes to be the first of the 15 to occupy the place he plans to be in a position full line of grocery commercial merchandise. He also takes this method of thanking his customers for them a prosperous New Year. Among the readers of the Dallas Times, Mr. Jesse Moton, Prof. J. H. Moton, wrote that any community and any community should be proud of him. Born to Mr. Isiah and Rebecca Lemons, Dec. 30th, a girl of 12ba. If the Express is where he wants to be, he will be there. Taylor, Texas, Jan. 9.—Intensely cold weather prevailed the past week in Oklahoma, and the weather continued cold. Services were conducted at the various churches Sunday. Watch the weather on Facebook at G. W. Anderson Baptist Church. Rev. G. W. Anderson and members are planning a meeting at the Oklahoma Lottie Temple left for home in Oklahoma City, Okla., after spending the holidays with her slater, Mrs. Mr. Aaron Maxwell died on the 5th inst, after an illness of long duration. He leaves a wife, several small children and many relatives to mourn his loss. Mrs. Marcia Price and daughter, Mrs. Dellah Dale returned to their home in Louns, and was a child born in the 18th of 1904 by Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr. Samuel Johnson of Chandler, Okla. is visiting his brother, Mr. Robb Johnson. Mr. Henry Washington. Madam Hattle Clark and Salina Connor of Kyle and Miss Ethel Woods of Boley, Okla., are guests of Mrs. Ellen Johnson. Mr. Bray, her other left-most. Bray Sunday. Mrs. Elise Slyder returned from Baxtrop, Mr. Robert Van Zandt spent the week-end with his family here. Mrs. Addie Hopkins left Sunday for her home in Bryan after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Neal Johnson. Mrs. Fred Nevels and Miss Al- Sato were still. In the home of the 25th, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Susie Reese. Mr. Everett Aikens of Gause, Mrs. Wille Steagall of Houston and Mr. Roy Cleveland of Elgin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elgin during the holidays. Rev. W. N. Crewell at St. Paul in the City, Miss Carlin et al. Russell of St. Worth for an indefinite stay with her aunt. Mrs. H. E. Simmons. Mr. T. J. Ricke visited the bed side of a very sick brother in San Antonio, Sunday. Messrs. Jack White and Jesse Carter of Elgin were visitors in the city Sunday. Mrs. Rosetta Hummerman, T. O. de la Val de la Rue, is visiting her mother, Mr. Aury Field. Rusk, Texas, Jan. 9—Mr. D. W. Russell, a civil rights citizen of his visit, is visiting his sister, Mr. Jack Henderson. He is also looking after his farm which he has owned. Mrs. Minnie Smith gave a re-cession last Friday night, in honor TYLER CHANDLER. TAYLOR. RUSK. of her nephew, Mr. James Patterson of Rockdale. Quite a number of young people of the town was present when Mr. Tesserson has now returned to Rockdale. Mr. John Cork and Miss Leola Johnson of Ponta, were recently married. The marriage was a surprise Mr. W. M. Powers of Montgomery, Al. who has been engaged in work with the company, contemplating going into the restaurant business, here in the near Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and Pee children are all with infirmity. Mr. John Pye lies critically ill at his home. His son, Mr. Earl Pye, who is now in the Army, is expected home Wednesday, on a furious. Teachers for M. Pleasant Sunday school were elected for the ensuing year. Mr. Jeff Smith, the faithful Superintendent was chosen to lead the school. M. Jones was elected Secretary. Mrs. Jennie Hicks has been confirmed to have new days. J. M. Pinkston has been on account of illness. Mr. Mathes Brown is slowly conviving. Mrs. Blandiene Smith and two children have returned from Tyler where they were born. Mrs. Russell Foman has returned from a visit to Manning. She reports a pleasant trip. Mrs. Russell Foman ordained Rev. James Parks at New Mt. Olive Baptist church, Monday night. Rev. James Fannel left Rusk, Tuesday morning. Mr. Lee Foman is able to be about after a short illness. Mr. Foman wandered to the home of Rev. G. T. Brown. An effort is being made to send the short illness in Dallas, Texas. Owing to his health, the two shops were closed last Saturday. San Williams is expecting to kill fifteen hogs, as soon as the weather is favorable. There will be no measeless days for his home winter. Mrs. Lucy Lattimore, who has been working much better and is able to be at work, Mr. Ed Conley, who work at the Mallard Drug Co., is one of the employees. Mr. Horace Snow has been complaining with influenza. Mrs. Hattie Cook and father have returned from a visit to Tyler. Mr. Horace Georgia Ebert entertained a number of her young friends at her home learning the holidays. It is assumed that she Miss Zenobia Weems of Los Angeles and her relative and friends in this city. Mrs. Sarah Cheeks has returned to her family after a few days with her brother, Mr. WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas, Jan. 9. Services were good at all churches Sunday. Mrs. Annie Hembry and little the daughter, Bernice of Denton spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Bell. Mrs. M. Geston has returned from Conference and reports a grand time. Several of the boys in khaki suits are visiting relatives and friends. Rev. J. L. Johnson has returned from Conference and reports a splendid session. Rev. J. L. Johnson has returned on his third year. Big things are expected. Rev. M. Curry's retail will start this week. Mrs. M. Donaldson is still on the sick list suffering from sprained muscles. Give your news to the reporter when you see him with the paper, for he can't get to all of the homes, or leave your news at Mrs. J. W. Bill's grocery or Mr. S. Ryan, tailor shop. Mr. and Mrs. G. Glanberter enterned with a 4 o'clock turkey dinner Sunday evening, Dec. 29th in honor of their sister, Mrs. Hembry of Denton. The following guests were presents: Mrs. Hembry, honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Welch and daughter, Miss Inez. Mrs. and Mrs. Glanberter, Mrs. Floyd and daughter, Miss Josephine, Miss Thornton. Mr. Burles and Little Miss Bernice Hembry. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Granberry, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening Dec. 26th in honor of Mrs. Hemby of Denton, who is in Lister, Bell, the Bell, who is in Hemby, honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Misses Jesse Welch, Mrs. Welch Mrs. Welch and Little Bemby Hemby and Meurs. A. Davis, W. Burkess. Now that the Resolution Lias has inscribed, let us get back to normal. PRAIRIE VIEW. Prairie View, Texas. Jan. 9.-M. Alice V. Muckelroy is home again after a very pleasant stay in Navarre, Texas. Jan. 10.-J. Honoring Lieut. W. A. Giles, Prof. and Mrs. H. Friends at dinner last Sunday. Quite a pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. The Domestic Science department has returned from a week-end visit to福州 While out, Sunday afternoon enjoying the beauties of the day, Prof. and Mrs. H. J. M.ason were pleasant callers on the east side. On the morning of several other members of the S. A. T. C. are still in Camp and are kept company after the business of Ucass. Quite a number of boys are returning to school and taking up their classes. Dr. R. Reynolds of Louisiana is a camp counselor up the duties of his position as Dean of the college. Dr. Reynolds was formerly teacher of Mathematics at Wiley University. NILA TAYA. Atlanta, Texas. Jan. 9.-M. W. Miley was in town Saturday look- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't run it in Just let it penetrate naturally. What a soothing soothing reed soon follow an exposed muscle, suffuse exposed muscles, strain sinew, crickle—those aliment's can fight the disease of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical. Ask any druggist for it. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain 80 g, 40 g, 80 g Mrs. Laura Wiley and tells her how much he enjoys reading the Atlanta write-ups. Mrs. Ellen Underwood died Friday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Iley Williams and was buried in the Queen City cemetery. She was an aged citizen of Queen City and a member of the Oak Grove Baptist church. She died as she lived triumphant in faith. Those who knew her extend condolence to the bereaved family. Mrs. Rosa Griffin visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Washington Sunday. The Fair at First Baptist church was a success. Money raised as follows: postoffice conducted by Mrs. L. Washington, $7.02; Fruit stand conducted by Mrs. Armenta Rains $6.25; Fish pond conducted by Miss Fannie Mae Hale and Miss Cynthia Griffin, $4.17; Kitchen conducted by Mrs. Minnie Young and Mrs. Pearl Woodward, $3.00; Parlor conducted by Mrs. Sarah Johns, $5.25 total raised was $25.69, which was turned into the treasury of the singing choir. Rev. A. W. Pryor filled his regular appointment at First Baptist church Sunday he preached an excellent sermon from the subject, "Behold, All Ye That Kindle a Fire, That Compass Yourselves About With Sparks; Walk in the Light of Your Sparks That Ye Have Kindled," Isiah 50-11. Sunday night we had an old time covenant meeting. Deacon W. S. Hale presented to the pastor in behalf of the church a New Year's gift, which consisted of a nice purse containing of $7.25. Total amount of money raised in the service $29.79. Mrs. Francis Johns is up again after being down for several weeks with the influenza. Mr. Will Braxton is home again after being honorably discharged. His mother, Mrs. Mollie Braxton, rejoice to know that God answered her prayers in the home-coming of her son. A Beautiful Skin Bleach DARK OR BROWN SKIN MAY BE BLAACHED AND MADE SOFT, ...SMOOTH, BRIGHT--ROUGH AND "ANHY" SHIN MADE SMOOTH AS VELYET ALSO REMOVES FRECKLES, T A N, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES, MALING, AND WHITE OINT- MENT, BY MADE 25c. Thousands of Colored folks are using the new and wonderful, almost magical, Black and White Ointment for clearing up and brightening their dark or sallow skins. Folks look better with that old dark skin gone and a new soft, light, bright its place. Black and White Ointment bleaches up dark skin to such a sight, delicate, healthy tint as to please most anybody. It also removes all skin bleimishes, as pimple, pumps, tweaks, tan or skin scores of any kind, staining a beautiful, soft smooth tight complexion to any one. Send 25c (stamps or coin) and receive a box by return mail. FREE If you send $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap required free. Assets make an easy living representation. Use for torture and special deal. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. O, Memphis, Tenn. WHILE NOW—TODAY -WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT— Mine C.J.Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HAIR Mine C.J. Walker's Preparations The nucleation of the研究中心 of Mone C. J. Walker is far worked-in. He has been led to build a large and full-scale and full-scale building to form a nucleation, and the new building will be built on the site of the Mone C. J. Walker's Yellow Boxes with the new site. Walker's lead and support on each outside package, which is your GUARANTEE. Mine C. J. Walker's Mone C. J. Walker Mfg Co., Ltd. Duchess Tollet Articles make splendid gifts. Cold and Massive Creamy Perlmus soap, powder, etc. For sale by Mrs. M. E. Canton, 3400 Greenwood. Madam C. J. Walker's Hair Preparation for sale also. Phone H. 8017. 12-21-41 SCALP SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY CULTURIST. All ladies can have long beautiful hair. Let me convince you and star your hair at once to grow. You will Growing Oil, 25c to 10c; Growing Oil, 25c to 10c; Danilurp Oil, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; sc anywhere prepaid. I also teach manicuring and beauty culture by mall. Address Madam Lacma McDaniel 3202 E. Morse St. Greenville, Texas 311-41- AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, some and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair! Clean the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scales; stops lighting scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, glosely strong, healthy; keeps it silky, lustrous, whole-some; excellent for reg-worms and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, modi-cated, antiseptic, best for shampooing; O-1-1ene is best for straightening and waving with green. Price each, by mail to any address, 50 cents. 3 boxes $1.50; four months' treatment $21; every order or register of letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town best preparations, fastest sellers, highest money-makers for you! $6.00 cash with order, starts you. Send stamp for bulletin A and Worn and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, mod- icated, antemptic, heat- for clumping, but no vene or heat for straightening and waving with open. Price each, by mail to any ad- dversors $1.50; four months' treatment, $2, money order or register letter. Send in your order to- day. We want an agent in your own heat preparations, big- gest money-makers for you118.50 cash with order, starts you. Send stamp for bullet A and wholesale price list. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Hair Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Diseases of the Hair and Scalp and the Proper Treatments, ever compiled, taught them: You want to home in six to eight weeks; we want graduates everywhere to introduce this wonderful method. Complete course by mail $10, cash or easy payments. A Diploma from the Summersett College is a Successful Business Career. Enroll Now. Send stamp for circular; mention this newspaper. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY E SUMMER S T COMPAN Montclair, N. J., U. S. A. FR 2V Agents Wanted Agents Wanted TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. See by Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinaseop. Quinoseap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinoseap lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unscalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting *Seebe Quinade* from the store them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugist or dealer does not stock these two articles, you should buy them from his wholesaler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Seebe Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York, NY 10017. KINKY HAIR BECOME (LEE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Herolin PORTRADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly perfumed, 0.01 stick you gummy Herolin, a long, soft hair dye, causes roots of the hair causing nappy, cause, soft, long, silky, easy to manage, as you make it look soft, easy to wear. DRIFF and Steps TCHING SCALP. Dun be hair, get her hair, get her Scalp by Drug Store. BEND 28 CENTS come on each for the two AGENTS WANTED Write for Press FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED to COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a style book. We are largest of our collection of Women's Hair and Fashion on every interesting topic. This book leaves about 100 pages, with 100 pages of styling tips. POST:AID $1.10 Sold at manufacturer, barber, moke, dressmaker, hairdresser, salon, HUMANA HAIR COMPANY SHARPE STREET, NEW YORK CITY Department "F" HEART LEAF Hair Tone Nature's Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, you are troubled with dandruff, fall hair or beard hair. filing scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE. dandruff brush. It dandruff cleans hair. Do not wash and put new life into it. Price $90, can be mail or prepaid of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Address SAM WILLER, HUMAN Box 298 R, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. SAM 298. Streuveport, LA. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. BEV-MARIE PONAD—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Liberal. Requires 60 cents. Postage 18 cents extra. The East India Hair Grower INDIA HAIR GROWER. The best dy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50c. owers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re-hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price, by ONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt, 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTFIT - IUFII Grown I. Tropical 21L. $shampeo, 1 Pressing 1, Price Cream: Direc- tion for selling, $2.00, $10 for Postage. Okahama City, Okis 10c Extra for Posta No more.....Dandruff No more.....Falling Hair No more.....Hitching Scalp No more.....Tetts No more.....Eczema Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long, Fluffy Hair After uni- tary two years is now 22 Pro- schs long. AGENTS W Why not grow your hair? En- MADAM JESSI Scientific Scalp Speci- 2761 Glenarm St. MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENES OF HAIR SEND $1.50 FOR FULL SHINE ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR LONGZO GROUND Oil-25 PRODUCTS ON A NATIONAL PACIFIC AIRLINES A NATIONAL PACIFIC AIRLINES WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of hair chimneys. With one of our Painted Alcohol Shaves you can hurt, our Sir straightening OpnB or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling. GIANT 8in. 9-inch Comb 25 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 POP Paste Paid Anywhere to J. S. Alcohol Heavy 72 cents Poresse Paid in U.S. 24 Length, 36 In. Weight 8 oz. Thank you for our excellent recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. We just send us your address and we will send you by MAIL FREE our large and beautiful Catalog showing the all latest styles of Crooke Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Tools, etc. Our Hair goods have been designed to meet your needs and we are the largest mall order Crooke Hair Goods House in the United States. 福 IN dy go ul w Before using was 6 inches long A PAGE SEVEN + MME. A. M. SBYTE, 708 E. 2rd Street. Oklahoma City. Okla. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the strength of the hair and the bea- surement of the Hair. Your Hair is dry and dry try. East India Hair Grower Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage HAIR CITY LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown of San Antonio, are rooing at 3104. State street with Mrs. P. J. Dixon, who is going to the store at the beginning on Sunday morning the erection of an annex is the drug store in which the drug is sent to the ki-dish�s. The demotions opening a drit-clane day at the time of the 100. Japanese White, age 21, while standing on the side walk on San Jacinto conversing with a friend was a struck at the store. Mr. J. J. Green was a driver. James Gasper and badly-brushed Tuesday evening. Dr. D. O. Roy, the son of Dr. B. B. Bueck, wife of Dr. O. Roy, is an age 18, 100-year-old operation for appendicitis. The operation performed at the Dr. B. B. Bueck, the Washington and Morgan of Marshall, Hamilton and Morgan of this city, and the other two were hard sanitarium at Marshall is nurse of the family. The work was in charge at this writing reports had been sent to the store in the Mr. Aima Today's of the 'Colent propretions of the Marshall cafe as-added to the Dr. B. B. Bueck has had much to trade. Advertisement pays the says. Miss Beasle Lee Gaines of Fort Worth, 2006. Mr. B. B. Bueck was a drug-client at Shrewsop, Arcadia and Tru. ROBERT RIDGE BROTHER OF DALLAS MAN DIES AT CAMP MORRIS. F. M. Ridge, 2769 Trindad received message Friday evening from Camp Morris, Newport News, Va, informing him that he had been Robert, which occurred there Friday morning. He was home called to the color at Dallas and sent to Camp Travis from Fort Worth. He was at Port News, Va., July-15th. His remains were shipped to Clarkville for Mrs. Tillie White and Mrs. Kite Brown of F. Worth visited their daughter-in-law and sister-in-law Mrs. Maggie Sasse, 2316 Cochran Street. Her Master Herbert Yancey of Texarkana, Ark. is the guest of Master G. Griffin, Jr., 2922 Cochran Street. Mrs. Annette Vanandt is critically at her home at her home, 2701 Cochran street. FORMER DALLAS MAN DIES AT HONEY GROVE. Sealeo Brown, familiarly known in restaurant circles and for years a cook in this city died Dec. 21st, in Grove, Texas, states a death message received by Mrs. Wm. Moore, a deceased roomed for four years. CARD OF THANKS. We are born from sympathy. The hour of mourning is when we need them. Death came into our home when all of us were mourning, summoned our fearless loved one, Sarah Janie Hughes, who departed Friday, December 17, 20: 10 p.m. She rested on dear mother until the sleep she almost loved, but heaven never loved her, but heaven never meant We extend our alnearest thanks to those who so kindly gave us comfort. We extend our dear mother and wife as follows: Hosehold Ruth, No. 808; Daundra Bashaw, No. 808; Jacobabeth Chapel M. M. E. church, Bethel Baptist church, Elizabeth Chapel Sunday school, the choir of the Board of Board, the Mrs. and Mr. Joe Williams, Dallas City Mr. J. S. Simpson, Mrs. J. Simpson, Mrs. S. Black, Mr. T. H. Richards, Mrs. Kogue, Okla. family and relatives. MRS. JERRY HUGhes, Husband, MRS. DONNIE HUGhes, Crabtree, MRS. R. B. CRAFTREE, MRS. R. B. CRAFTREE EVANGELICAL CAMPAIGN AT MT ROSE. Noted! outstanding the Cold. Weather the meeting is Progressing Nicely. The great doctrine of salvation is that everyone expained each night at Mt. Rose Bowl, 8:30 p.m. on S. T. Phlox, who is in preaching with the Rev. James H. McCormick, friend's friends to attend a sermon. DND FROM WOUNDS. The follow ing telegram has been received: Mrs. Washington, D. C. 5:20 p. m. Dec. 30, 1918. Mrs. Mary Abathy, M.D. 5:20 p. m. Dallas, Texas. Do you regard to inform you that it is necessary that bequeath Karl Scott, quarters to December fifteen from wounds received by Harriell the Adjutant General. 4:51 p. m. Mrs. P. K. Thomas left Wednesday for Washington, where she has been appointed assistant teachers of the city school. Mrs. Ada Johnson. 715 Leonard street. Dallas, from a visit to Corrissan, Texas, and are now ready to entertain them. Hillboro, Texas, Jan. 8 - S-Service was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rachel M. Moore attended a M. Marian Kirkland Waco, last week. Rev. Holloway, the new pastor of the A. M. B. Mary William and Mrs. Margaret Alexander have returned from San Antonio, Mrs. Iona Mitchell and Mrs. Mary William and Mrs. Margaret Alexander last week. J. T. Pyle others went to Waxahachie to attend the funeral of Mr. Ido M. Colleen Sunday. 5:24 2:36 Madison T. T. Taylor, Dale Cox, A. W. W. Wilson, Mr. Charles Cummings, in from Ft. Worth, cok Friday afternoon at his mother, Mrs. 1824 BLM FL. Dalton, Texas dr. and Mrs. A. H. Dysson wish to thank you for your sympathy shown them during the illness and to thank you for your help in his mercy is healing their hearts with the new wonder of faith, old faith. Tribune, Ala. Jan. 1, 1919. Mr. Robinson of Shreveport, la. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Underwood, 1712 Marilla St. Mr. Georgeth Lemmons of Teague. Mrs. Lemmons is his daughter, Mrs. Maggie P. Abner. STOKES-WILLIAMS NUPTIALS. Mrs. D. R. Stokes announce the marriage of her daughter, Ruth E., to Mr. P. Alma Williams, September 1918, at home with their mother, Mrs. D. R. Stokes, 3224 Holmes St., Dallas, Texas. Miss Laurie Hines and Mr. Will Hall were quietly married Jan. 4 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Watson, 2519 N. Central Avenue, Rev. R. W. Shaw, officiated. Mrs. (Dr.) M. P. Penn, 2519 Flora street, spent the Christmas holidays most delightfully, with relatives and friends in Shreveport, Arcadia and Monroe, La. The Foreign Ladies Royal Art Club is social and sewing club met Monday, Dec. 30, with Miss D. L. Best, and Monday, Jan. 6, the members gave a surprise shower for Mrs. Cecil George at her home on Trinidad St. The meeting day was changed from Monday to Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Stone and little daughter of Pt. Worth, were guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams last week. Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, 717 Leonard street is on the sick list. Mrs. Beatrice Davidson of Kansas City, Mo. spent the holidays with Mrs. Helen Pope Goree, 216 S. Hill street. Mr. and Mrs. Winters of Pt. Worth, spent day in the city Sunday with Mrs. D. Patterson, 1015 Boll street. Mr. Alex Watson of Sherman was also a guest of Mrs. Patterson. Morn, Cornelia Murray, 2608 Swain avenue, returned Monday from her apartment. The best thing she did upon her arrival was to subscribe for the Dallas Express. Mrs. Jones of 1929 Boll street, arrived Monday from various points in Arkansas. Mrs. Maggie Helm, 1821 Boll street, arrived Thursday night with a stroke of paralysis ranging from the left side of her face downward to her toes. At this time she had to have been resting easily. DALLAS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 14 AT CRAWFORD'S. To the members, you are hereby invited to attend Jan. 18th at Crawford's Understanding Co. for the purpose of electing others and for each other bursary funds. Please visit the organization . STRICKLAND, Pres. C. R. GRAGG, Sec. MORRIS KIRBY REMEMBERED. Mr. Morris Kirby, who passed away after a brief illness, Dec. 24 was a young man who was well respected. His friends were kind to him during his illness and his early demise was his last. He was kind to him. He resided at my home for quite a while and his plot disposition in memory of my memory in my memory. His remembrance were sent to Kyle, Texas for interment and sorrow, and his soul has gone over there where he was. No chilling winds, nor poisonous breath Can reach that healthful shore, aknes and sorrow, pain and death AKA, AKA, AKA The floral offering by friends were beautiful and many, especially those from the b'ill boys of the Southland tofor, that I feel he bereaved with sincerity. MRS MORRIS TAYLOR, 323 LONDON ST. MRS MORRIS TAYLOR, 323 LONDON ST. CARD OF THANKS. To my many friends with the profound gratitude of my heart. I take this medium and method to offer all my heartfelt thanks, for I do know and do fully realize that the prayers of the church together with my district, Houston, have been heard and our Leverly Father has prolonged my life a while longer. Permit me to make special mentioning of Dr. G. W. Abingdon, Rev. H. A. Carr, W. N. McGrew, A. V. Brown, J. E. Garth, G. E. Brown, J. A. Jones, R. S. Jenkins, Dr. F. W. Armstrong, J. A. Nixon, J. M. Hitley, Dr. W. R. Roberts, Mrs. Hattle Volks, my special nurse, Mrs. Ethel Brown, my niece, my dear friend, Prof. A. S. Jackson, Dr. A. Gordon, who came from Sar. Antonio, my physicians, D. F. T. Hamilton, B. R. Blitt and the many citizens and ladies who contributed to me the best and most replenitent assortment of fruits, foods and other edibles during my most dangerous illness. Influenza and pneumonia. I can not forget the terfer care of my devoted wife. All please accept my grateful thanks. Yours most sincerely, G. B. YOUNG A LETTER FROM WILLIE E. GRIFTS. The following letter was received by Mrs. Lula Ellis from her brother. Private Willie E. Griffiths, Co. B, 522 Engineers Corp: France, Nov. 25, 1918. Mrs. Lula Ellis: Des sister: received your letter today and was indeed glad to receive it. This leaves me well and hope you and the other members are the same. You mentioned both disappointed by not hearing from me. I can't account for it as I have written a number of times, sent you $40.03 in my last letter. How to Lather and mother? Tell them I am my origin God's richest and tonoest husting them. Please give my love to L. Grahann. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919. JACOB THEODORE CREMER Jacob Theodore Cremer is the now minister from Holland to the United States. COL. ROOSEVELT DIES AT SAGAMORE HILL DEATH CLOSES FROM EFFECTS OF BLOOD CLOT ON LUNGS, WHILE HE SLEEPS. Oyster Bay, N. Y. — Colonel Theodore Roosevelt died in his sleep early Monday at his home on Sagamore Hill in this village. Death is believed to have caused a blood clot on the lung. The colonel suffered a severe attack on New York City but not before that his illness would likely prove fatal. The former president sat up most of Sunday and retired at 11 p.m. to attend a luncheon with Mrs. Roosevelt, who was the only other member of the family at Oyster Bay, went to her husband's room and found that he had died during Mr. Roosevelt telephoned to Colonel Emilien Rosevelt, cousin of the former president, and he came to the colony to visit the country. Two of the colonels were dispatched to the colonel's children, who were in other the colony. Two of the colonels were a major leader of Roosevelt Jr., and Captain Kermit Rosevelt, are in service abroad. Two of the colonels were with left New York for Boston where the captain's wife father, in child. Mrs. Ethel Denby and her two children, Mrs. Ethel Denby and her two children, were the former president to his home on Sagamore Hill from the Roosevelt hospital on Christmas Day, with a severe attack of rheumatic and sciatica, from which he had been suffering for some time. The rheumatic hand and it became much swollen, maintained in his room and efforts were made to check the trouble. Last night, the secretary, Miss Josephine Stryker, came to him, but the colonel was aleep in his room. There placed at half mast in Oyster Bay. Colonel Roosevelt's career has left such a vivid impression upon the people of his time that it is necessary of the more striking phases of his varied, interesting and "strenuous life" to recall to the public mind full details of his many exploits and experiences. Called to the White House in 1901 after President McKinley had been assassinated, Col. Roosevelt, forty-six years of age, became the youngest president ever had. Three years later he was elected as president by the largest popular vote a president has received. Thus Roosevelt, sometimes called a man of deathy, served for seven years as the nation's chief magistrate. Two services will be held, one at Sagamore Hill, the other at Christ's Church, which the Roosevelts have for years attended. The Rev. Dr. George Talmage, pastor, is expected to attend. Colonel Roosevelt will be beheaded at Young's Memorial Cemetery, Oyster Bay. In a plot selected by the governor, a horsey after he left the White House. W. Emile Rosevelt, cousin of the Colonel, and Mrs. Rosevelt's desirie was that her husband "be buried as a memorial to her husband" in the funeral she would be private. Washington—both houses of congress adjourned Monday as a mark of respect after adopting redefinition of regret at the death of Colonel Rosevelt and pro-*ding* for the apology of committees to attend the funeral. Again Try to Control Berlin Amsterdam—The Spartacus group Sunday evening made another attempt to raise the rage of power in the city by the office of the Wolf Bureau, the semi-official news agency. The last taleguer, m recounted, from Wolf Bureau anounced that the office of the Private advises say that the Spartacus occupied the office of half a dozen big newspapers, including the noon edition of the city, were unable to gain control of the city. every occasion during the cold weather. Now that we have made Kaiser Bill hang his head, I am expecting to be over soon and see how quickly you will raise your hands. Humphrys we were carried to Hoboken, N. X., and from there set sail. We were fourteen days making the journey, and we were staying for weeks, stay, from there to LeMans where we were given gas training. LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANS DEVELOPING LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANS DEVELOPING TWO TENTATIVE BRITISH PLANS AND ONE FRENCH PLAN AL- READY SUBMITTED. PRESIDENT IS NOW IN PARIS Suggestions So Far Are in General Terms, With Details Yet to Be Worked Out. Paris.-President Wilson has completed his swing through England and Italy and has returned to Paris. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. The president is ready for the first gathering of the premiers and statement of the entente powers. The first conferences will be in the city of Paris, where views by the various groups having common interests. Two British plans of this tentative agreement are by Lord Cecil Cecil, other by Lieutenant General J. C. Smus of the war cabinet. The French plan as formulated by M. Bourgeois has been proposed, being compared by the American specialists, who are preparing the ground work for President Wilson. Lord Robert Cecil's plan outlines the strategy of the organization of the league of nations. General Smus's plan is along similar lines, but more general, and is mainly a thesis on the advantage of the United States. Both of these plans are receiving careful study by the American anarchist movement, and are reared in a most favorable light, though it still remains to reduce the general principles to concise form. The American viewpoint, as it is now being formulated, by the specialist as the ground work for the movement, is based on (fundamentals on which all agree and present them in simple working form. One of the chief of these funeral league which will embrace all the nations of the world, but not one of power among a group of nations. TO HONOR FRANKLIN U. S. to Celebrate 213th Birthday of Philosopher—To Encourage National Thrift Washington—Benjamin Franklin, whose picture幅幅 the 1915 issue of the War Savings certificate will feature, has—the most unique birthday celebrations ever undertaken, honoring a distinguished American, and will be presented by the United States government. The event will be celebrated by the schools and various children’s organizations of the country with special programs. The purpose of the celebration is to encourage the continuance of national patriotism and to save money and save investment. "If that waits upon fortune is no cure of a darner," said Franklin. "If you yourself behind, Beware of small expenses; a small leak will sink a man, and any other Franklin may ask him to stimulate the thrift movement on the birthday of that most illustrious man." The treasury department has therefore launched this thrift program of education of the Americans, which will reach every line of endearer. Send Ten Men to Europe Washington—Ten farmers, have been selected by the National Board of Farm Organizations to represent it in Europe in the reconstruction work, and two of the members who are involved in the work are 15 are K. A. Calvin of Texas and John A. Simpson of Weatherford, OK. president of the Farmers' union of that state. The delegates will meet in Washington to discuss peace conference in the interest of policies that will be advantageous to the American farming interests. Beauty Bank Electra Officer 15 Killed, many Hurt, by Explosion. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Between 16 and 20 men, women and girls, were killed and more than 100 others injured here late Tuesday when a terrific explosion wrecked a film exchange building at 804 Pearl Street in the downtown section of the city. Eight buildings, have been recovered for the rulers and firemen, working in the interior of the building, that many other bodies are buried under the wreaths. for a few days and from there to our present location of course you know that Nov. 11th will always be a memorable day in our lives. I have tried to do my duty in and I hope I have not done it all in time. I shall always be glad to remember that I had a hand in help making the word and for democracy a reality of you expecting to see you all soon. Your brother, WILLIE GRIFFES EPITOMIZED NEWS OF ESPECIAL INTEREST EPITOMIZED NEWS OF ESPECIAL INTEREST IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE EN TIRE WEEK REDUCED FOR BUSY READERS. BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Carefully Prepared for Those Who Desire to Keep Thoroughly Posted on Events. FOREIGN American troops have recaptured the village of Kadish on the middle sector of the northern Russian front. Lord George is the man of the hour in Great Britain with a clear majority of 250 in the new parliament. Two thousand French soldiers have entered Budapest, the Hungarian capital, according to a telegram from Zurich. Two hundred and seventy sailors were drowned recently as the result of the loss of the British sailyacht jolaine, off Storway, Scotland. An order has been issued to the American soldier who speaks to a German woman does so at the risk of court martial. General Gala, at the head of Czechoslovak and Siberian forces, virtually destroyed the Boholhans. That man when he took his 30,000 prisoners. General Perraling has issued an order that every doughty宿 in a occupation must sleep in a comfortable bed here regardless of circumstances. According to dispatches from Daniel and Posen, coming by way of Belgium, a proclaim a memorial in Poland with honour Jace Pawderkiew as president. Two hundred thousand Russian soldiers released from German prisoners are expected to pass through Ousk within a fortnight. The Russians are destitute and in a serious condition from exposure and lack of food. The American transport Tenadence, which left New York for Brast, has been stranded on the rocks near the lake in bay of Biscay, recently. Advice state that those on board were rescued. France plans to assume the guidance of the destinies of the British, Syriac and Lebanon in the new order of world affairs growing out of the war in conformity with treaties signed Great Britain and Russia in 1915. From the frontier to Rome the journey of President Wilson was like a triumphal procession. Mountains, hills and valleys to the railroad over which the presidential train passed to pay homage to America. China will ask of the peace conference the return of Kiao Chow, the former German-controlled province captured by Japan early in the war, to trade relations to place China on an equal plane with other nations. It is understood that German residents of Southwest Africa have sent a petition for transmission to President Wilson, through Viscount Bruton, governor general of the Union, to establish a republic in the Union. -0- WASHINGTON - The government's loss in operating the railroads in 1918 is calculated by railroad administration officials at less than $150,000,000. Secretary Baker he intends to seek the views of congress on the question of purchasing the land on which army cantonments are located. Sixteen nations and every state in the American union, with three four exceptions, contributed to the war. States in France, according to the casualty list issued by the war department. War conditions have brought about an enormous increase in the cost of the war. In a national Taylor, the bureau of construction and repair, has told the house naval committee. With an estimated course of 587, 900,000 tons, all records for the production of bituminous coal in the United States were broken during 1918. Say a statement issued by the National Coal Association. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of the military committee, has declared in the senate that the war should be prepared to take care of returning troops as it was unanswered to enter the war. Mrs. Hattie Davis of Texasiana, who has been the holiday guest of Mrs. J. G. Griffin, 2022 Cochran has returned to her home. Miss R. B. E. Cuny, formerly of the city, but now of Oklahoma City, who has been visiting friends and family left Saturday evening for Ft. Worth to spend a day prior to learning for Miss. Sallie. Bowers of Teague, Texas, is visiting Mrs. M. G. Garrett this week at 3733 Thomas Ave. Thomas B. Love of Dulain, assistant secretary of the treasury, has resigned and expects to return to Dulain at an early date. Departement of most of the three thousand or 4,000 enemy allies now in the United States will be recommended to congress shortly. By unanimous vote the senate military committee has rejected Secretary Baker's recommendation for legislation to validate informal war contracts. Reductions of from 25 to 30 per cent in existing freight rates from the ports of South Korea, Asia, Japan, Australia and Africa are announced. DOMESTIC The British convict ship Success, said to be more than 100 years old, is in the food of the Ohio river recently. The British and Dutch governments have arrived at an agreement regarding the former German emperor The proposed amendment to the Texas homestead law will be discussed at a meeting of the Farmers' Union of Texas at Houston Jan. 8. The Dallas branch of the Ford motor company will resume normal operations in about ninety days, according to the manager, A. J. Lanford. Admired Reinhardt Von Scheer, chief of the German admiralty, has resigned, according to advice from the relegation, it is said, was voluntary. Payment into the state treasury in December, account of land sales and resignation, according to a statement issued by Treasurer J. M. Edwards. A $250,000 memorial hall in honor of every man who service Texas and contiguous states will be erected on the campus of the South Methodist university at Dallas. All electricians at Fort Worth have struck because their demand for a firt $1 day increase' was rejected. The contractors are said to have offered fifty cents per day. There are 15,000 more British prisoners in Germany than the British records show, so that a number of men previously given up as dead or missing will return to their homes. Another pink wool infestation has been found in the cotton fields of Texas, according to information of Texas, W. D. Hunt. The newly discovered infested area is in western Texas. Instead of reduced commodity supply in South Louisiana and other northern states to Texas, point it is possible that rates from the north to Houston and Galveston will be advanced. Love Field, Dallas, has been named as one of the eight flying fields in the United States to be continued indefinitely. This is the gist of an article in the post headquarters of the field. Reports from all sections of west Texas indicate that that portion of the field is being used by the protected drought is teeming with new life and enthusiasm, following recent rains. A home coming for all former inmates of the Odd Fellows' home at Corcilla can feature the program of the I. D. O. F. Lodge of Texas in the annual session in Dallas next March. Five large business houses of Brittany, Teen, including the Dominion National Bank, are receiving a fire twice which a time threatened destruction of a large portion of the business. Friends from all parts of the southwest went to Buckner Orphan's home seven miles east of Dallas, recently founded by the famous C. Buckner, founder of the famous orphanage, on his eight-thirty birthday. Relatives of mountaineer the United States transport Northern Pacific ground on a sand bar of Fire Island, need have no fear for their safety, according to a wiiness message from Captain Connell. Major T. C. McCaulty, commanding officer at Talatoferland, expects to try to make a record flight from Dallas in a plane, in one day. This is half the time of the fastest train to the coast. The French steamship California Ferry made Galveston for Havers with a cargo of 26,520 bales and valued at $404,334. This is the largest single cargo of cotton to leave port in many months. The body of Private David Truth 19th Infantry, was found recently a quarter of a mile on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande opposite the El Paso snail. The hand and face of the Rio Grande the man had been returned last week from her holiday trip. She spent the Christmas with the old folks at home (Jackoville, Texas). Mrs. Louella Campbell of Galveston, who has been the guest of Mr. Warner the past week let Thursday for Mineral Wells. Mrs. Bessie BIII, DUI, and daughter, Mrs Margie BIII, visiting their sister and amit, Mrs. Myrle Moore cu Ros avance. Mrs. Alenne Pleite, 251 San Juan. AMERICANS DRIVE BOLSHEVIKI BACK MUTILATION OF WOUNDED PUTS SAVAGE FIGHTING SPIRIT INTO AMERICAN$^6$ With the Allied Army of the Drina. —American troops fight seemingly near Kadish have driven back Bolshavski troops, which made an advance there. The Bolsheviks also have been advancing toward the frontier and bombarded the allied front. The Americans came into battle along the Petrograd road and in the frozen swamp that border it. The Tatars were now few from two to four feet in depth. American forces have captured Kashik after a display of galaxy that evoked the admiration of the allied commanders. Special care has been taken to protect the body of an American officer was taken back 100 miles by a seagull and then shipped to Archangel for burial. There were some casualties, but they were not to those in those to those inflicted upon the enemy. Later the Biolavista operated a torrific fire with three skiffes and jammed a counter战 against the buildings held by American military fire that the Americans were withdraw temporarily from the village. The line, however, was not take back very far and the new positions were not taken. Kadish because the barrage fire from the American guns made the place untenable. Shells falling on the frozen ground spread their tenes across the ground and they would under normal conditions. Under the protection of artillery fire, American detachments again advanced on snow shoes over rococo the place on the Ortega sector all forced advances on snow shoes over rococo snow a few days ago. Behind the ortega an un frozen swamp and the men often sank into the med up to their waists in snow of their acute frocourt. The battle with the ortega in the fighting was very difficult. Cotton Rates to Europe Lowered. Washington — Cotton rates to Europe have been lowered $15 a bale from $180 to $120 as a result of a conference between officials and E. A. Caiur of Houston and John A. Simpson of Oklahoma City. The conference resulted in Advisory Marketing board. The rates per hundred from South Atlantic ports are as follows: To Liverpool port $125, to the Danube and Ankwerp, $140 to France Mediterranean ports $15, to Italy $5.00. From Gulf ports to the foregoing ports the rates are 25c higher per hundred. Arctic Animals Victims of "Filu" Big River, Sask. — Hunters returning from the wild regions in Northen Saskatchewan report that inadvertent fishing that for some time smaller animals in the district have shown marked symptoms of the disease. Investigate among moose. After investigating conditions around Pelican lake and Witchelake lake, Dr. Nichols of reported that heavy losses among the animal would not be surprising. Organizing Pork Packing Company. St. Louis—August A. B., president of the Anheuser-Busch company, will present the organization of the Bevo Packing company, which within two weeks will end all the pork packing business. The company is to be incorporated at $1,000,000 and a considerable portion of the Anheuser-Busch company has been leased. Resigns Position With Reserve Bank Dallas—J. F. (Fred) Hopes, deputy governor of the Pork Reserve. Reserves are scheduled for Monday morning to take effect next week, when he will go to question as vice president of the Pork Reserve Bank. Mr. Hoopes has been with the Reserve Bank since its organization, as the cashier. Was promoted to the deputy governor April 5, 1915. President to Return Shortly would shortly return to the United States to attend the closing sessions of the present congress, according to present plans to attend France for the latter sittings of the congress. The president will make several addresses to congress and after March 6, it is expected, will return to France. Former Chancellor von Hering Dies Copenhagen—Count George F. von Hertling, the former Imperial German minister, will night at Knapphoding, Bavaria. He addressed the most imparted of all the men called to the chancellorship of Germany since 1817. He had won for Germany the right to become before he entered parliament, before he became Bavarian minister-president, he had combined his political work with his political activities. scription with the Dallas Express a few weeks ago and Monday said to the reporter that paper haunts me to death just continue bringing it seems that I can't do without it. Mrs. Mary Yancey of Texarkana, Arkansas is spending a few days here with friends and in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius G. Griffin, 2922 Cochran street. Little Avis Avery of Gainesville, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Avery on East Ninth street, is in the city visiting. She was also the great of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trammel, a relative, 608 Good Street. PART TWO VOL. 26, NO. 13. PRESIDENT WILSON VISITS CHAUMONT PRESIDENT WILSON VISITS CHAUMONT DENSE CROWD AROUND STATION AND STREETS BRILLIANTLY DECORATED. Chaumont—President Wilson received a most cordial welcome Christmas morning from the people of Chaumont, a town which has been closely associated with the history of the city. In France and is now the headquarters of the commander in chief. It is the town from which America part in finishing the war was directed. The presidential train, which left Paris at midnight, drew into the Chaumont station Wednesday morning. General Perching, General Wiley, and the zone; M. Fossien, prefect of the department of Marne, and M. Levy-Aphandery, mayor of Chaumont, were on the platform to receive the response to the cordial greetings, passed through a salon hung with tapestries and flags, to the court yard where a company of the 1908 American infantry was drawn up to render honors. Played War Game Safe Spa. Belgium — The former head quarter of the Kaiser and his general staff is disclosing some extraordinarily quirky facts these days about the men who engineered the world war II. The German's super-man, around whom reams of poetry have been written, disclosing him as a fearless Napoleon leading his troops to victory. As a matter of fact he spent a great deal of his life in the constructed "mkholko" or dugout underneath the grounds of his villa here. The kaiser, too, had a similar riding place at Neuburg, near a comic opera trench system about which the benefit of motion pictures. Tell's Huna to "Go to Hell." Washington:—Food Administrator: Hoover. In Europe arrange relief for the peoples of the war, devastated by the war, to receive items to discuss German food conditions with Baron von Derleinke and Dr. Neilh. In answer to a request to send this message: "You can describe two and a half years of arrogance by Belgians in any language you may select, and tell the pair personally to go to hull with my compliments. If you are in Germany, it will not be with that pair." Germany Planning War Tax Washington—Taxes, designed to raise about eighty billion marks are proposed by the president's delegates, said an official report received from Berna quoting a Berlin dispatch from the Sur Dieu department, where the new taxes would be levied on war profits and that a decree deterred the president would be published within a fortnight. British Ready to Take Drastic Steps British Ready to Take Drakite Steps Amsterdam—The British admiral Jimmy McLean is suing against the propagation of Bob shevian in that part of the German military base in Berlin, cording to a Berlin dispute. The sinking of vessels displaying the reflag and the execution of crews in the British admiralism are threaten enail. It is declared. Capital Issues Board WILL Suspend Washington.—The capital issue committee of the treasury, the government's war agency for the supra budget, will hold a news conference, announces that it will suspend activities on Dec. 31 and remain in active until dissolved, unless called "Accompanying the announcements" war warnings to the public both from the committee and Secretary of State, continued strict economic against the public. HER NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION PAY FOR IT AND PRAY FOR IT "I use to take the Dallas Express constantly but the agent stop bring me," said a fair damned Wednesday evening. Did you owe it for Miss W was the mild response of the reporter, Well, I paid regularly for a long while but got behind some how she responded. I paid regularly for a long while but got behind some how she responded. The reason your paper failed to reach you, was your failure in paying. Well, I have made a new resolution, and I'm going to read the Express, pay for it and pray for it. Miss W until you are better paid, good bye. BRAGG WILLIAMS in DALLAS COUNTY JAIL FOR SAFE KEEPING Bragg Williams Colored is filling a cell in Dallas County after being threatened in Hill County by mob violence. It is alleged to be charged with criminality a saulting and a woman, some few weeks ago, in Hill County. He was carried to Waco and for safe keeping. The Dallas Express. NEW IDEAS THROUGH READING Important to Select Good Books, but Practically Anything is Better Than Nothing. A teacher who had the real interest of her pupils at heart, and who took a genuine interest in them and their activities after as well as during school days, was a teacher particularly try boy of about thirteen years. He did not seem at all interested in his work or studies, and she was attempting to discover just how much he spent his leisure time. Upon inquiry she found he was fond of taking long and solitary walks, although he disclaimed any interest in the beautiful or beautiful things. "But what do you do with yourself?" the teacher insulted. "What do you think about it? You don't read very much, you do?" he said, that he read, and asserted that when he was off alone that way he liked to think his own thoughts. I wonder what kind of thoughts that poor occupied himself with? They read, and he was never impersonal to new ideas of any sort. He was just content with his own empty thoughts—they must have been poor students, and never opened his mind to new ones. The best and most efficient way to get ideas is by reading—and it makes such a difference, therefore, what we read. But it is decidedly better to read almost anything that comes to hand than nothing at all. For if one has nothing in the mind at all, such peculiar things are bound to creep in. Isn't it better to re-think the thoughts of fine men than to think your own mean little ones?—Exchange. EXPLAINING FALL OF JERICHO Scientists Have Shown How Happening at Which Many Have Scoured Was Quite Possible. Many have refused to believe the biblical suggestion that the walls of Jericho fell down before the Israelites as a result of the sound caused by the horus blown by the seven priests. Modern researches and discoveries in regard to sound phenomena, however, show that such biblical miracles can be explained with natural law. Vibration of sound is the possibleities of which we do not yet understand. It is said that one of the great tenor singers can break a winnery piece with his keynote. The sub-hass of the opus known to rack pews to pieces with its sympathetic note. The authentic story is told of an old man constructing the first suspension bridge at Niagara, threatened to diddle it down. Of course he was laughed at, but, seating himself near the bridge, he experiment with his bass stern. When he found the note that suited him he saved away on that note. The cables responded and soon the bridge was swaying in an alarming fashion. If he had not been stopped he might have fulfilled his mission. In any case he afterward exercised to prevent a particle of vibration in the bridge. Frenchman Given Honor: The first white man, as far as can be determined, to discover petroleum in America was Joseph de la Roche D'Alon, a French missionary who saw his discovery in a letter written 189 by the Niagara river and made his way southward through western New York into northern Pennsylvania, where he found a spring from which oil flowed. The oil was highly esteemed by the French, and the spring was precisely identical with one described by the Massachusetts Magazine in 1790, which speaks of "a creek called Oll creek, which issues waters from a top which floats an oil similar to the oil beneath badas taut, and from which one may gather several gallons a day." The waters of this spring were supposed to give great relief from rheumatism and possess many other healing qualities. The Tsetse Fly. The dreaded *tetus fly* (pronounced tset-e, accent on first syllable, whose vowel e has short sound, as in set) is an African gadfly, about the size of a victim. The symptoms of its victim are at first pain, followed by cold. The eyes, nose and mouth begin to "run," the body then swells while enaissance sets in, although not always fatal. The harm done is found in the blood of poison from the fly itself, but enaissance also blood of its victim of a microscopic parasite similar to that of Texas fever which it has received from a disease animal. Animals or persons infected with the great dread of this fly formerly entertained has proved to be unjustified. Didn't Look It. "What would you say," asked the falcon theosophist, "If I should tell you that I was born in Egypt three thousand years ago." "Why," said the man addressed, "I should say you don't look it."—Boston Evening Transcript. Too Dangerous. "Here's a story about a girl who swallowed a diamond ring." "She was a very foolish girl. A diamond ring is too rich for anybody's digestion." DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919. RAILROAD CONTROL REVIEWED BY M'ADOO PRESENTS ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF PLAN FOR FIVE-YEAR TEST PERIOD. Washington — Director General McAdoo, testifying before the senate interstate commerce committee at the opening of the hearings on the future policy towards railroads, was asked to explain why Senator Cummins of Iowa and Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, Republican, intended to develop why Mr. Kellogg believes it advisable to turn back on the railroad development back as soon as possible, if congress does not extend the period of federal control for five years. Senators argued by implication that the government of the railroads for the full 21 months after the declaration of peace authorized by the existing law and legislation meanwhile by congress to pro-terrorism solution of the railroad problem. Mr. McAdoo gave three reasons why he does not believe in resuming the construction of the railroads for 21 months. That railroad companies already are challenging the authority of the railroad administration to require equipment and otherwise are not giving a full measure of co-operation. That some state railroad commissions threaten to dispute the right of federal management to dictate interstate railway in normal peace times, and That the uncertainty of the future would cause a ferment within railroad management particularly destructive to morale of employees and officers. To Senator Cummins' comment that he thought it "less little than a crime" to date with the standards of wages, material costs and rails as they are" and that unless the roads are given more time to prepare, "it will be disastrous," Mr. McAdoo replied. "I can not foresee such a situation at all unless the state commissions the interstate commerce commission, the state's training wages and the rights of jury compensation, would reduce the rates unjustly. My idea on this railroad question is to provide five years, to play safe, and try out unified management for that long. Then we will know better how to deal with the railroad question." Our institutions "had always been against public ownership and in favor of some sort of private ownership with the hope that that he was not in a position to support government operation, private operation by railroads merged into regional monopolies, or diversified operation, supervision would be preferable." Refuses to Validate Contracts Washington—By unanimous vote the senate military committee has rejected Secretary Baker's request for legislation to formalize informal war contracts and authorize their adjustment by the war department, and ordered favorably reported Senator Hitchcock's bill to contract contracts but placing adjustment in the hands of a non-interested commission. Britain Through With Russia London—The British government has no, the biggest intention of seizing the island, not the islands it is accused. Not more than 20,000 British troops are in Russia today, a number of which are non-combatant, the announcement states, brought back as quickly as possible. To Propose Purchase Army Carrier Washington — Secretary Baker says he intends to seek the views of congress on the question of purchasing on which army cantonments are located and the thought more some of these camps should be made permanent, and that cost about 12,000,000 to acquire the property in this purpose. The matter will be brought up by the secretary when he is before the house military committee. JANUARY, CITY EDITOR'S CLEAN UP WEEK. On his arrival home feeling fresh and fit as a fiddle refreshed greatly by the fresh air and crystal waters of the country made the assertion that January is designated as clean-up the record month on delinquent subscriptions. He retorted he was back in harness and ready for the campaign. He states that his visit comprises ten days outing of rest and repose among the tall trees and timber lands of South Texas, with a menuring the Holiday weeks consisting of fresh corn-fed pork and sausage, turkeys, squirrels, rabbits, quail, fresh country butter, wines and egg-nog-etc. Under this heap of ruin of flesh and influences came out unscathed with a big increase in his avoidance. Long live this blessed tract; may the land become more fertile, producing a more richer heritage in the future, he says. Mr. S. B. Bumpass of McKinney was here Wednesday at the Burleson House. BEST TREATMENT FOR "COLD" Inhalation of Steam Declared to Be Remedy Superior to Administration of Drugs. "What medicine may I give my baby when he has a cold?" This is a question which is asked repeatedly. My answer is, "None." Not that the least amount of medicine is needed, garded, but because there are other and better remedies than medicine, most drugs given for colds upset the stomach, more or less, so much that the organ that organs; and when an infant's child's stomach and digestion are disturbed not enough nourishment is retained to keep up the child's strength and combat the infection—for almost all children the "cold" is caused by an infectious germ. The most nane and effectual method of treating children's colds is by the inhaling of steam, plain or medicated, and the use of a spray of some other equally good course irritant. The steam lubricates and soothes the irritated and inflamed passages which lead down into the lungs, as well as the lungs themselves. The mustard spray is by drawing the blood from the congested air cells in the lungs to the surface of the skin. Either one of these methods is more sure and acts better than the usual treatment with drugs. — Mastasiana Wheeler in People's Home Journal. LONG BUSY PLACE OF TRADE For Centuries, as Today, All Eastern Roads and Caravan Routes Meet at Aleppo. From time immemorial Aleppo has been a meeting place of roads and caravan routes, alike from the West and from the uttermost East. Figuratively, Aleppo is the city in Asia Minow, and from South, lend to Aleppo, while in its greatest bazars is to be found merchandise from the ends of the earth. Brass and silver work from India and China, and quered bows from Japan; carpets and rugs from everywhere where carpets and rugs are woven, from China to the Bosporus, and so on, almost indefinite remarks, gives such a great pope's importance as one of the great clearings houses of the East as these enormes, unending, vaulted bazars, lined with shops and throughed with goods, is the great city in its greatest of its kind, but the Aleppo bazar is altogether great. You may wander in it for a couple of hours and never seem to go over the same confines, but you can choose from into view and give a choice of fresh turkeys to be taken. Each One's Success. One's success or failure is determined largely by the manner in which the individual spends his or her leisure. It seems that many of us are prone to "rid our hobbies" to the mingling of evening cards every evening; another is spending time tableable; another is a movie devotee, and some one else a dance crank night after night. All these things are good or bad in proportion to the degree to which we need a more harmonious development. It is obvious that the supreme purpose of life is to have a goal sheal and to use every effort to attain the goal. We need to find him or her work in the scheme of things is quite happy. We should devote our leisure time to the acquiring of greater efficiency, with a certain amount of play and recreation to recharge our minds. We must merely "to kill time" is a mistake. Too much friculty will make us satisfaed and plausible. In this busy world, let us "get in the game" and use more teamwork. We must "sit" in our教室, S. let us fit ourselves for greater efficiency and usefulness by a more direct use of our leisure -Grit. A Practical Test. A shrewd old countryman was being questioned by the vicar on his religious tenets. He had heard the old man was a Baptist, and although he 'ad wished to be a pastor', this sect he implied that perhaps the established church was the better road to salvation. The old man, after listening to the vicar's fears on his behalf, said: "From this village to the hills and the road along there. There's the straight road along the valley, the old coach road over the hills and the main road running alongside the park wall. When I get my wheat to the market town they don't need it. But when I get my wheat did you come by? but 'What's your wheat like?' Start Cheerfulness Within Cheerfulness is hard work when it has to soak in from the outside. A person may be surrounded by laminar blessings and yet wear a dress that is not as bright as for it takes a long time for these external benefits to filter through to the springs of life and change the bitter waters to sweet. Cheerfulness, to be sure, is not the only thing that must start inside. inborn good cheer will transform all our surroundings much more reddish than our external can transform our outlook on life. Valuable Gems. "Do you think a person ought to put all his eggs in one basket?" "Yes. And then you the basket up in a safe deposit box." Reminiscences of Time When the Stage Coach Was Most Important Method of Travel. "It was a hill village on the stage road midway between — and — stage roads in the year 1840 varied with the seasons from and to worse. In the winter they were blocked through which the jade horses dragged the coach wearied; in the summer the passengers were choked with dust, and in the autumn, by road they were tossed about like flies in the road; they were tossed about like flies in the road; in winter the roads were blocked with snow, but the stage, when there was a stage, always came into our possession and clatter of galloping horses and andando on leather box; in winter the roads its gaited driver, its four smoking horses and its merry horses were followed by shouting boys, who swung from the outcropping of the hill, and by the children as a sort of cloud of dust. The stage driver was a persuasion in every village that depended on his arrival for the daily mail and the latest news from the outcropping. He was the retina whose reputation was made by the children as a sort of romance, who never worked, but drove galloping horses back, and forth through a perpetual holiday. He was driven to the tavern, where he whipped up to the tavern porch, the leaders of his team, which, it was whipped, had been sold to the stage company by the farmers because of the stable's need for a stable with drooping heads and into their familiar stalks as soon as their traces were unhooked, as innocent-looking as if they had never been there, and whipped up a groom by the collar-"William Henry Shelton in Century. SPEECH THAT "MADE" RILEY incident in Early Life of Beloved diana Poet That Is Well Worth Recalling. After many disappointments in fortune, James Whitcomb Riley was employed, at a few dollars a week, as writer on the Indianapolis Journal, afterward privately hired by dean Harrison, came to the paper as managing editor. He decided to cut down expenses and began by discharging him as the first victim. The blow was a hard one, but he discouraged and about ready to give up in despair. But a couple of days later there was a political convention in written one of the men he notated was a big success and made a speech in his life. He was called on to speak, and shifting from one foot to the other in perfect agony for a moment, he blurted out "Gentlemen, I am not a man of the convention. I can't make a speech, but I can tell you one thing: the ticket you nominated today is goin' to the front is on the punkin' and the front is on the punkin'." That speech took the house by storm and it was evident that the delegates and the spectators had read this poem of Rilee's which had appeared before. The circumstance brought the paper back to Rilee's rescue, and his first book, "The Old Swimming Hole and 'Lever More Poems'," was published made a great hit. The original copy of this book recently sold for $5.00. In the Land of Ancient History Ammun, mentioned in the Bible as Rabbah the capital of Ammon, was taken by David after Urtah had fallen in the siege. It has a station on the Hedera railway. The ruins of the old house in the valley, in which there is a drayery valley, impinging in its desolation and grandeur. There is a citadel of huge, unrestened stones, a theater of about 200 B.C., capable of seating 6,000 spectators, of striking antiquities in Syria, a set of columns of which a few still remain, and public baths. The river, remarkably full of little fish, is banked in by ancient masonry, but bed war once completely paved. Food Producers. the pig and not the oat, it appears to be the most efficient food producer, though all animals show a large loss in transforming vegetable products into meat. It is stated to the French Academy of Agriculture that the pig returns an pork about 25 per cent of its food, while the ovx eat at least eight pounds of meat, which is with other @omestic beasts the loss is about 85 per cent. The hen may yield 15 per cent of its corn as egg, and the milch cow does a little better with a return of milk equal to 20 per cent of its food—Newark News. Famous Japanese Shrine The golden temple, one of the most famous of Japanese shrines, is surrounded by a garden which has been growing for centuries. So artistically his work been done that the artifices of the gardener are not very high. The garden is the cemetery of the great old pine tree which grows in a court surrounded on three sides by monastery buildings. It is trained in the shape of a junk box, mast and sail being enproposed. But the mast and sail are bent, pruned, prized and enpropped up the limbs and twigs of this tree. FLU WIPES OUT WHOLE FAMILY IN A WEEK. The entire Grayson family of three have been blotted from the land of Dallas by the authorities and ended the sufferings of James Grayson, age 26. Wednesday morning at Grayson's wife having died Sunday evening and baby Wednesday morning, the home of the Graysons was at Saxy, a little village a few miles north of Dallas on the Santa Fe River, where they were stricken with the disease. Mr. Grayson has a brother and a host of relatives in Mar MISS MYTLE B. ANDERSON, CAPIT TIVATES LARGE AUDIENCE WITH ORATORY. Miss M. B. Anderson, the gifted young orestress of the Pacific Coast used a large and appreciative audience to present the theme "Freedom of the Captive" last Monday night at Macedonia. Her style of delivery, her charm of articulation soon became and mode of articulation soon became an emblemage to the admiration of theATCHLESS exhibition of cratery, a conclusion of the performance loudly passed on by the passersby passing over the face lines of each attendant as they go to their respective places of abode. The sound of such genus embodied in its feminine sex. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS. By. V. I. S. Booker. Sunday was a high day around and about the church. The Sunday School opened promptly at 9:30 a.m. we were largely attended. A very splendid program was first Sunday of the new year of $3.33. 100 new Bibles were purchased, and a very well attended. An excellent program was rederied by the Junior Department. The 11 a.m. m. service was rederied by the Junior Department. Testified 7:45 p.m. m. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor, preached from Pet. Fort Horton of Kansas City, Kans., and the New Year's Benediction. Both service was largely attended. Prof. Horton of Kansas City, Kans., preached the B. Y. P. U. at the close of the night service Miss Myrtle B. Anderson made short remarks concurring to Book. Many copies were purchased. Read the Dallas Express. The great news that ever known has begun its work of shaping the dearth of Races and Nations. Our future as a race is uncertain. We must be informed of our present investigation is one of the strongest, if not the strongest, New negro movements. Let's support it and make it grow. LIFT DALLAS OUT OF THE MUD In walking, for driving is impossible in sections of the city inhabited by "obverse people" make one feel that people everywhere make the origin of the phrase "the Negro the most deserved race" was true. The origin of the name "Dallas" greatness would risk themselves in a car through the mountains of Dallas' greatness may substitute the authors' saying. We admit certain improvements made such as excavating, putting in a drainage system, and the companies responsible should at least repack the dirt upon the ground to allow light traffic, but as conditions require, they may be made passable to accept light traffic, but as conditions require, they may make it. Apparently before a bain the various companies and the city may buy gro sections after completion of the plants of dirt are left to combat the heavy rains, thus rendering representation feel not embarrassed in disclosing the city's streets petition and inform Mayor Lawner of the pledge he made in soliciting the pledge he made in the streets was one of the plumbing streets passable at Roseland, Cochran, Trinity, Fairmount, portion of Garland and Cockran. Be many, by who he will be to ask saddom ever get any thing in return. Go men and lift Dallas out of the mud. OFF TO THE FALL TIMER, BARRICADED IN WILDS OF TROPICAL TEXAS in SEARCH OF TRIES OF THE FATHER ED KINGDOM. H. Strickland, A. Adams, W. E. Ewing and C. Jackson, left Monday for South Texas, on a hunting trip. The men are on the trail of ducks as waiding boots were in evidence plenty of heavy artillery and ammunition from a pet coot to an African lion. CONTINUES TO GROW. Hon. T. E. Tolan, has received a permit from the Secretary of the State of Oklahoma for the Golden Gate Bridge business in that state. The Golden Gate one of the most progressive Orders in the state. During the month of June, 2010, 2010 members have been added to the 2010 membership retinue Jno. W. Hunt and Supreme Knight. T. E. Tolan are a pair to—they are delivering the goods. ALLEN MASSEY DROPS DEAD. Allen Massey employee at Moster Manufacturing. Company dropped dead of heart failure while picking day evening in Cotton Bolt Railway. PAGES 9 TO 12 PRICE FIVE CENTS MISS ROSA LEE BUSCH BECOMES BRIDE OF DULUTH BUSINESS MAN. Dr. O. Roy Busch in the receiver of a message informing him of the marriage of his sister, Miss Rosa Lee to Mr. Harvey Butler, a young woman who was born Thursday evening, December 28th. Miss Busch is formerly of Kansas City and was very popular in her city, but was also associated about 14 months ago with gan-Busch Sanitarium as nurse. While here she built a warm circle of friends who wish for her many children, and across the calm seas of maritime. THREE CAMP TRAVIS SOLDIERS SENTENCED TO 25 YEARS. San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 9.—Three Colored soldiers, Privates E. D. Clark, Nineteenth Company and George Maxey, First Company of 165th Depot Brigade were court-martialed and sentenced to twenty-five years for attempting to create a mutiny Aug. 25, 1918 at Camp Travis. Miss Fannie Dixon, 3104 State St., in company with Mr. Holman called and subscribed for The Dallas Express Thursday evening. Mrs. B. M. Sears, her mother, Mrs. Bertha Hodge, 2813 Trinidad, returned home after pleasant trips to Hillsboro, and Waxabachie respectively. Mrs. Maria Walker is in the city guest of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Cooper, 552 Swiss avenue. She leaves soon for El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Willie Yates is in Baptist Sanitarium receiving treatment of her right limb and foot as a result of a dog bite. Mrs. Zates owned the canine which caused trouble. It was a big bull dog. The animal was killed. MR, V. L. S. BOOKER Popular Young Insurance, Salesman, an Ardent Church Worker, Secretary, Macedonia Laymen's Association. FOUR-MINUTE MEN WILL BE ENTERTAINED BY THE CITIZENES OF DALLAS, AT NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH, THURSDAY, JAN 16, 1919, S O'CLOCK P. M. W. E. King, Master of Ceremonies. Account valuable services render the government in time of the citizen's need to entertain the "Four-Minute Men" with the following program: 1. Song: America 2. By Invidence. 2. Invocation . Rev. A. S. Jackson 3. Introduction of Master of Cermonies E. W. D. Weth 4. Master of Cermonies M. Master of Cermonies 5. All are cordially invited to be present h. full uniform and be introduced by Mrs. H. C. Carter. 6. W. Master of Cermonies Mayor J. E. Lawther 7. "Our Courty Hon. McGregory Chairman South Dallas Cermonies 8. "Our Flag . Prof. N. W. Hailer 9. "Our Knox Fliessy, Secretary East Dallas Exemption Board. 10. "Our Home" . No. J. L. Moore 12. "Hon. S. C. Lewis. 13. "Dr. M. L. Leach 14. "Our Health" 15. Dr. M. W. Young 16. "Our School Porter" 17. "Our Army" . . . Hon. Nah Roak 18. "Our Race" 19. Dr. M. W. Shields 17. "Our Finance" 18. Hon. P. Q. Martin 19. "Red Cross" 19. Hon. D. W. Dewt 19. "Our Red Cross Work" 19. Mrs. Homer Holler 20. "My School Boy as a Soldier" 20. "Liberty for All" 21. Hon. W. H. Atwell 22. "Writing on the Wall" 22. Hon. W. M. McDonald Mrs. J. W. Thompson, 2428 Allen street, Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Hunter and little daughter. They are entirely entranced during their stay at Nashville, Mrs. Pannie Hunter, Mrs. L. E. Hunter, They are entirely entranced during their stay at Nashville, Mrs. Pannie Hunter, Mrs. L. E. Hunter, White all of Navassa, returned home last week after a very pleasant stay in the city visiting rel Private Agency, 3711 Federal street has returned home honorably discharged from Camp Upton, New York. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919. THE PLE DRUG Y. M. M. McDONALD & SON, Prop. PART OF INSIDE VIEW OF TEMPLE DRUG STORE THE RUG STORE & SON, Proprietors TEMPLE DRUG STORE Quick and poli- maceutical, management o ced College G TEMPLE DRUG STORE WM. M. McDONALD & SON, Proprietors ROB ROB ROB MR. M. A. GRANT Ph. C., Chief Pharmacist MISS M. A. DONALDSON, Ph. C., Assistant Pharmacist MISS LILLIAN MOSELY, Chief Clerk, Cold Drinks and Ice Cream Department MISS SHELBY FORD, Cash Register and Clerk Cigar and Tobacco Department HUGHIE, TARLTON, Chief Delivery Department ALTHERA HUFF Assistant Delivery Department J. HAROLD MOSELY. General Manager etor --- SONIC TEMPLE BUIL LE BUILDING FORT WOR "The Oldest and Best." The Place where all classes in the city go to get everything in the Drug Line. Fresh and New. [Name] Late WM. M. McDONALD, JR., Proprietor MASON 403-5 EAST 9TH STREET --- Telephone Lamar 6009 If Busy, Cali Lamar 5109 Quick and polite service in the Pharmaceutical, Department under the management of Trained and Experienced College Graduates. --- NG FORT WORTH, TEXAS THE FRATERNAL BANK AND TRUST CO. 401 East Ninth Street Fort Worth, Texas THE BANK Economy and Thrift consist, not only in saving money and not spending it but also in properly using it. Put your money where it will help to give employment to members of your own race. Economy and Thrift means what you do with your money more than what you do NOT do with it. THE MASTER OF THE CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN The Fraternal Bank and Trust Company operates on its own money and does not loan or speculate with the depositor's money, therefore,it is an absolutely safe DEPOSITORY, and is the greatest institution in Fort Worth, owned, operated and controlled by Negroes. Opened for business, January 2, 1912. We are appreciative of our friends and patrons--We do not hate our enemies. We solicit new business with the assurance of satisfactory service. ```markdown ``` Paid in Capital and Resources $250,000,00 Economy and Thrift consist, not only Put your money where it will help to means what you do with your money The Fraternal Bank and Trust Company the depositor's money, therefore, it is Fort Worth, owned, operated and co- We are appreciative of our friend- ness with the assurance of satisfacto TOM MASON, President DR. J. W. HIGHTOWER, - Vice Pres. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919 THE TERNAL E AND TRUST CO (UNINCORPORATED) East Ninth Street Fort Worth, T (UNINCORPORATED) Interior View of Fraternal Bank and Trust Company Showing Office of the President and Lobby of the Bank not only in saving money and not spending it help to give employment to members of your o or money more than what you do NOT do with it Private Office of Wm. M. McDONALD, Cashier Fraternal Bank and Trust Company Our Company operates on its own money and do more,it is an absolutely safe DEPOSITORY, and and controlled by Negroes. Opened for business for friends and patrons—We do not hate our en- satisfactory service. ```markdown ``` CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Fraternal Bank & Trust Co (UNIONPOPOERATED) At the close of business, Tuesday Dec. 31, 1918. Loans and Discounts..... $ 36,669,98 Real Estate..... 2,000,00 Furniture and Fixtures..... 3,003,58 Cash in American Nat'l Bank..... 75,518,60 Cash Items and Cash in Vault..... 5,023,16 Total Resources..... $122,305,54 Authorized Capital..... $100,000,00 LIABILITIES Paid in Capital..... $ 40,445,00 Unpaid Profits..... 3,320,00 Individual Deposits..... 76,814,29 Cashier's Checks Outstanding..... 1,725,35 Total Liabilities..... $122,305,54 ing it but also in properly using it. our own race. Economy and Thrift with it. and does not loan or speculate with and is the greatest institution in business, January 2, 1912. our enemies. We solicit new busi- ```markdown ``` Wm. M. McDONALD, Cashier J. T. LANGSTON, Ass't Cashier HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 Cochran Street Sunday, Jan. 12, 1919, The Lure of the and the Closing Chapter of the Hands Up Coming Soon, The Lighten Raiders, Featuring Goning Soon, The Lighten Raiders, Featuring Pearl White Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 13th and 14th. VICTOR HUGO'S LES MINE OF EYECTOR was this unmattered oe it was presented in Chicago. He tried to marry, marry with, linger cross his body on the most fur fore them. The name of VICTOR guarantee the class of LES MINE WAVES OF KULIFURE. Admin 350. VICTOR HUIGO'S LES MIESEABLES - Fourteen thousand pairs of eyes saw this masterpiece every day for twenty-one days when the students were in school. The students learn with tears, merry with laughter as the thrilling, pathetic and humorous adventures of the most famous hero of literature unfolded before them. The students learn to be confident and guarantee the class of LES MIESEABLES in 8 roles, also Tuesday WOLVES OF KULTURE. Admission Monday and Tuesday Ice and Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1919, Frank Keenan Famous Delance Star at his best in RUILER OF THE ROAD— a strong and impressive drama showing how a child can change the world. Thursday, Jan. 16, 1819, Brass Bullet Friday, Jan. 12, 1919—BESS GREAT ADVENTURE, in 5 parts Special, Friday, Jan. 17, 1919—BESSIE LOVE in the Pathe play, 'THE GREAT ADVENTURE, in 5 parts.' January 11, Matinee at 2:15 Prizes will be given away to 11c and 17c. Bring the little one will be shown. THE HAND OF also a comedy. Herman Bay ANNOUNCEMENT. Prizes will be given away to the little ones - admission will be given to the older ones. The following will be shown: THE HAND OF VENGEANCE and WHO'S GUILTY, --- The most sensational story of Chinese underworld life ever showed on the screen will be seen at the Grand Central Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, January 1st and 15 weeks of the Midnight Fatrol. Select Pictures' great special attraction produced by Thomas H. Inco is shown at the time the story begins. Wang, a notorious leader of the Chinese district of a big-estern city is plotting with Jiu Murodo's corrupt politician, to receive shipment of opium. The one man whom they fear is Terrace Shannon, who has been made берgeant of the Chinatown police squad as the result of which many successful raids he has undertaken. Shannon is in love with Patsy O'Connell a young lady who has charge of the Chinese mission house. In order to keep Shannon out of the way on night the shipment of opium is expected, Murdock tells him that they have captured Patsy and will Larm her unless Shannon keeps out of the way. Terrence, however, believes that dity comes first. He calls his assistants to either and plans to said Mr. Pang's den on the night the shipment arrives, and at the same time to rescue Patsy. In order to gain entrance to Wm. Pang's camp it is necessary for Shannon to man whom Wm. Pang has turned do. n. Leaving word with an assistant to bring help if he is not back to school. Ross descend it much a secret entrance and surge Wm. Pang and Ross descend it much a secret entrance and overpowered. Murdock is fictional to think that Shannon should man them the rest of the day and order Wm. Pang to help. Murdock with jive rats. Jasper the nick of the rest of the arrive, Wm. Pang to help. Murdock with prisoner, Eatay and Shannon f- to complete a very pretty love. See it at the Grand Central Theatre 2 days. Tuesday and Wednesday. January 14. Admission for adults 11 years old. Year old children 11 years old. and the Crasternation of Africa is what happened to O. Rand when M. H. Moore was appointed head-writer at the Big "P" January 1st. Tev. J. L. Green is still acting deserter for the Colorized waiters in the Adolphus W.M. and L. K. Kimmam is try-hard to come back. Walters quit, disarming boteling on the streets of any where. Bennie Tension is making good at the Big "O" as leg L advisor for the waiters. Mr. Harold, manager of the Original Hotel in his annual lecture to the waiters on Gastronomy, he said to make this dining room a financial success it depends on the efficiency of each end every one of your mental powers, and not feet; and further more, I shall from Friday day a beyond-responsible doubt issue is a certification for the and every one of you for the necessary appropriated proceedings to satisfy even the writer that there was light." George Tension and Reed C. F. Afty is making good. E. Harris is on the job at the Southland an headwater. Where is Eddie Fole Williams and Sam Page? SUTTER OF DILLAS WAN DILS AT MAILIN. Mr. Henry Elbert of 286 Cochran st. was received the last intelligence of the U.S. of his sister, Mrs. F. Bott. Glass, who died at Marlin. Friday Sunday. He left Wednesday. ```markdown ``` 19, The Lure of the Circus. Chapter of the Hands Up. Raiders, Featuring Pearl White Jan. 13th and 14th, GABLES—Fourteen thousand pairs every day for twenty one days when they were wild with excitement, wet as the thrilling, pathetic and hum- mons hero of literature unfolded by HUGO PATHE and CAPILLARIN IN 18 weeks, also Tuesday session Monday and Tuesday Ice and THE LOVE in the Pathe play, THE Saturday Matinee at 2:15 to the little ones—admission will be and get a price. THE IRON TEST VENGEANCE and WHO'S GUILTY. tts, - Prop MISS, MARY WILLIAMS DIES. Miss Mary Williams, age 23 years, died Sunday evening at 4:30 o'clock of pneumonia following an attack of influenza. Miss Williams was twins sister to Mrs. Ella Hicks and had lived in Dallas for some time. She leaves a mother, Mrs B. N. Harris and father, B. R. Williams and sister. Miss Cassie Richards to morna her brother. Her remarried were loved by Poppy. Poppy Ending company to Bryan for burial. At the family home, 565 San Jose street, Saturday night at 11 o'clock. At the school, aged 50 years breathed her last. Causes of death paralysis. She was strucked with first stroke. Now she is eight and nine and another at twelve after which she became unconscious. She leaves a husband, F. S. Starka, two daughters, Mrs. Ehrel Carter and Betrothal Mrs. Ehrel Carter was held at St. Paul M. E. church, the Rev. J. W. Wenkoff, officializing. She was a member of the Jericho and Queen of Herocity No. 1, Court of Calantha. The remains were laid to rest Tuesday evening. Sergent G. S. Stewart arrived in the city Wednesday, having been benally discharged at New Port Richey and Queen of Herocity reviving the M. Y. M. A. work in Dallas. Corrector Warren of Amelia, Texas, passed through the city on route to Texarkana, Texas, to accept her visit to Misses Vivian and Omaa Jordan. M. J. Han. of Baton Rouge,la. accompanied by her M. J. Han. of Misses Vivian and Omaa Jordan. Miss Ida Funches of Jackson, Miss in the city of the guest of honor at the Allen street. Miss Larry Jerven of Allen street. Miss Cindy Lunenburg of 2512 Wade street. Chicago had father and mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Zebbe and other relatives in the city. Miss Briette Johnson returns to her home after attending the holi- day with Mrs. J. J. Lay 2401 New York. Rev. A Gorman came in the Teddy morning from San Antonio to attend the funeral of Dr. Gorman, who was his best friend. Monten- gerueau, Miami, after many pleasant routes of pleasure in her old home is at Marshall during the holi- day at home again at 3409 New York. Miss Mattie Anderson, 2111 Clark street was called by a special de- partment of important business. M. M. Crawford hosts at a six course luncheon in honor of J. their friend, Mrs. Laila Perrin Shen of Chicago, who at 6:30 a.m. at R. W. shaw at 903 Allon street. Miss N. Mitchell of Camp Zackey city at 6:30 a.m. on a ten days furlough, the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. A. Miss Genera Thomas, 2120 South street, returne; Tuesday from a plane at Christmas, 9th at Atlanta, Ga. (Tesla I mean) Mrs. Eugenia A. V. Adelson, 211 Cf. krk at the office at Grid Ofland Mentor, C. E. W. Day of the UniGrids and Daughters of Tabor returned Wednesday, most of us from Marshall, where the Grand Board of Trustees was held. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919 GREW FROM ROMAN COLONY City and Fortress of Cologne. Has Figured prominently in the Pages of History. A fortress of the first rank, and a place of trade and manufacture, Colonia is one of the most important cities of Cilicia, and, as the center of a set of commercial centers on the left bank of the Rhine, these 45 miles north-northwest of Cilicia, and as the center of a commercial municipality with the chief cities of Europe; whilst along the broad waters of the Rhine its ships may go to the Mediterranean. Julius Caesar was leading his legion over Gaul in the first century before the Christian era. Colonia was the capital of the Roman province of the Romans as the Oppidum Dubium. Here, in A.D. 50, a Roman colony was planted by the Emperor Tiberius Caesar, and the plan, and given the name of Colonia Agrippina. It rapidly rose to be a place of importance, and, under the emperor Augustus, the city was named Italicum. Then came the decline of the empire, and with it the outlying Roman city began to feel more and more powerful, as boats, as they moved steadily westward. The city was taken by the Frankies in 300, but they did not perish until the century, when, in 475, it became the residence of the Frankish king, Childeric. NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT George Really Couldn't Get Interested Over Probable Loss of Another Person's Boat. They were tasting about on the wild and restless fish in a small open boat, at least a hundred feet from the beach. He was struggling manfully and at least a hundred feet to pull for the shore; she was sitting in a heap in the stern of the fruit bark, holding on like grim death and mentally vowing that she would never be pulled in the strap. She daringly spirit to venture so far from land. "I know we shall go over," she told the boat gave another tunnel. "Oh, George, try and manage it." "I will" replied he firmly. "I could get along spendly." If the waves didn't make it go all ways at once, "We're getting wet. We're getting aerent, we aren't." "A little. Oh, George, what shall we do if the boat is lost?" "Dry worry you about that, my eyes are so tight, you shouldn't you must upset yourself about other people's business. It isn't our boat." He continued to fight with the creature, remembrances—Keloboth Sunday Herald. Prince of Writers of War. In discoveries there is more value of Joan of Arc than of war correspondents, who was a native of the Frost. Troisaint came into all the spinner of the medieval life of Val of Hercules, flights and soldiers, priests, artisans and merchants, and the churches and homes rich with stained glass and festivals, museums, nummeries and moralities every year. Instigated by his sageman, he set himself to create a battle more vividly could describe a battle more vividly than any of his contemporaries. He wanted to know everything: liked to see the battle, saw the sides and many points of view, and wanted the details of every little cavalry skirmish, every capture of a castle, every battle, and every journal, a good bookist, he forgot nothing. "I had," he says, "trauma to God. sense, memory, good remembrance, things, and an intellect clear and been upon the facts which I could learn." Truth About the Desert. The French, who have been the greatest explorers of the desert, have corrected many false ideas about the desert. One of the most persistent of these errors has been the notion that the desert is a vast area of sand. The French have been wrong about the desert only about a fifth of the Sahara is covered with sand. The greatest desert in the world is the Sahara, in the United States and Alaska together. The sand areas in the desert are somewhat larger than Asia; and the rocky tablelands in the desert are smaller than the United States. In other words, the Sahara is made up of about 700,000 square miles of rock. It covers 2,000,000 square miles of rock. Lawmaking Bodies Any legislative or tax-making body may be called a congress or parliament but different counties have dA. congresses, and different counties assemble, with two houses called senate and chamber of deputies. Belgium has senate and chamber of representatives. Spain has a cortex, with senate and chamber of representatives. Mark has a marking with upper house called landfill and lower house folklore. In a parliament with senate and censors di deputat, or chamber of deputies, the senate chamber and second chamber, all the South American republics, being modeled on the government of the United States, have a congress composed of houses, senate and chamber of deputies. MT. HEBRON TO HAVE REVIVAL SOON. At Mt. Hibern Baptist church, corner Main and Wall, a big ravage will be hold soon, the date of which is November 15. The pastor stat. that a bloody, bloody-will be pitched soon against satan and big army. Mr. Sidney came of Mwekwe, Ocahonda, came to Tuesday night a business mission. He was finally shaking hands with friends --- GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE "HOUDINI." THE HAND-CUFF KING. Continued every Sunday "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS," Featuring Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Polo and Noble M. Johnson. Continued every Sunday. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1919 e. Big New Pathe Serial. To be shown Monday, January 13 "WOLVES OF KULTURE." Sheldon Lewis. Continued every Thursco "T Vitigre Serial, Moreno Continu "T W Running Every T Special Att Tuesday and Wednesd Featuring Pearl White. Big New Pathe Serial. To be continued for 15 weeks. First Episode to be shown Monday, January 13, 1919. Featuring Sheldon Lewis.. Continued every Monday. Thursday, Jan. 16, 1919. "The Iron Test." Vitigraphs' latest Photo-Play Serial, featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway. Continuing every Thursday. Running with the "Iron Test." Every Thursday. Great Special Attraction! Two Days, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 14-15 "THE MIDNIGHT PATROL." Which is a story of life in the colorful Chinese quarters of a Western city, was produced by Thom Ince. It shows the work of the police in the district, the bravery of the blue coats in facing granger, and the cunning and stealth of the Oriental and white men of the underworld who live seir wits and misfortune of others. Although melo-dramatic, the story is told with fine restraint Which is a story of life in the colorful Chinese quarters of a Western city, was produced by Thomas H. Ince. It shows the work of the police in the district, the bravery of the blue coats in facing great danger, and the cunning and stealth of the Orientals and white men of the underworld who live by their wits and misfortune of others. Although melo-dramatic, the story is told with fine restraint, and its never mawkished or overdone. Two of the principal characters are Patrolman Terrace Shannon, a good looking young policeman of the better type and Patsy O'Connoll, a brave Irish girl, who is in charge of the Chinese Rescue Home. These two characters are well played by Thurston Hall and Rosemary Theby. Both players are well known for their excellent work in other pictures, and their acting in the "Midnight Patrol" will be shown. THE MIDNIGHT PATROL PRODUCED BY THOSH H. INCE SELECT PICTURES Show opens every Monday and Thursday evening at 6:30 p. m. Other days except Special Matinee at 7:00 p. m. Sundays at 12:00 a. m. 17 Cents for Adults; 10 Years Old Children, 11 Cents JOHN HARRIE, MANAGER "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER." A man is being held by two men. "The Hand of Vengeance" PETER HARRIS Foudini 'THE MIDNIGHT PATROL' THOS. H. INCE SELECT PICTURES Two Days, Grand Central Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, January 14-15 ng at 6:30 p. m. 0 p. m.