Dallas Express

PAY YOUR POLL TAX JANUARY 31. LAST DAY HILLSBORO STEPS IN THE LIMELIGHT AND BRAGG WILLIAMS IS BURNED AT STAKE ACCUSED WAS SENTENCED TO HANG FEBRUARY 21 ACCUSED WAS SENTENCED TO HANG FEBRUARY 21 TAKEN IN HAND BY AN "ORDERLY MOB" AND EXECUTED WITH LITTLE EXCITEMENT. OFFICERS OFFER NO RE- SISTANCE. SEVERAL HUNDRED TOOK PART IN THE DEMONSTRATION. THE NEGRO WELFARE BOARD OF DALLAS---ITS WORK REVIEWED U.S. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 26, NO. 15. HILLSBORO ACCUSED WAS SENIOR TO H TAKEN IN HAND BY AN "ORR WITH LITTLE EXCITEMENT. SISTANCE. SEVERAL HU DEMONSTRATION. It must be true for we take the following despatch from the front page of the Dallas News of Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1919. Comment unnecessary. Hilboro, Texas, Jan. 20—Bragg Williams, Negro, who confessed to the murder of Mrs. George Wells and Daniel Horton, later, was taken from jail at 1 o'clock this afternoon and burned to death on the public square. Earlier, in the Court, he had been sentenced to be hanged on February 20. He was convicted last week. Williams, who had been in jail in the Court, was brought to Hilboro, this morning to receive sentence, which was passed by Judge Horton Porter of the Court. Williams was then taken to the county jail. Attorneys Walter Collins and A. M. Fraser, who were appointed to defend Williams, were sentenced. The defense moved for a new trail an, on this being refused, gave notice of appeal. THE NEGRO WELFAR THE DAILAS----I By N. W. Harliee When Mr. Lawther was elected mayor of this city he said that it was his purpose to be mayor of all cities, and he voted against him, and to show that he expected to live up to this declaration of official statement, among other things, to establish a Welfare Board composed of Colored men of standing and ability. In order that he might make a difference in the kind of men he desired to serve on this important board, he requested a leading race man to send him a letter of recommendation. He selected eleven persons who should be the members of the Welfare Board. The following persons should be the high duty of their office: Prof. J. P. Starks, S. W. Lowy, J. C. Jordan, D. A. L. Runyon, J. C. Henson, Rev. A. S. Jackson, Albert Hutcherson, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, M. M. Rodgers, Hon. A. S. Wella, the interests of the Colored people, and recommend to the mayor from time to time the needs of the community, present such as sanitary conditions, improvements, and sewerage connections. What an important trust and responsibility, guardians of cleanliness. When it is taken in consideration that an unsanitary condition prevailing in one part of the city, en dangers every other part, a small sore on the little finger, may develop blood poison and endanger the whole body, or the injury of the left eye, may through sympathy cause the right eye to be lost. Small pox in the cabin may enter the Palace; the peasant suffering from the effect of yellow fever may endanger the king on his throne. Every part of the city regardless to who lives in that section, should be cared for and made sanitary and comfortable, lifted up out of the mud, beautified for the good of all, for all are heirs of a common lot, the contagious diseases. Besides this, every one would be proud of his city, proud of her name, would take a deeper and abiding interest in her welfare. Where did the idea originate to make one section of the city sanitary and permit the other to be unsanitary? Where is the wisdom in it? Why is per- In our large cities such as New York and Philadelphia, Houston and Philadelphia, Houston and all nationalities on the police force, especially in the cities of New York and Boston, and upon Ireland, were told the Irish were put on because the Irish police knew the characteristics of the Irish; that the French were put on, because they knew the traits of the French; that the Germen were put on for a similar reason; and that the Negro police were selected in these. The Dallas Express Shortly afternoon a crowd went to the jail and demanded that Williams be turned over to them. The jail was closed, and the door of the jail was broken with a sledgehammer and preparations were made to batter down the cell door, but the jail was closed. The possession of the cell keys by overpowering a guard. The Negro was brought out and led to the public house, where the concrete "safety first" post on the square. Hay, wood and coal were piled about him and over the concrete floor. Hay was cooled in coal oil. Then a match was applied. Williams lived but a few minutes in the flames, probably not more than a minute, and no outcry at his fate further than to say "Help me, Cap," three times, and to have denied outlining his victim. While a great many borges gathered around the burning Negro, business was not suspended and there was very little excitement. cities such as Galveston and Houston, because they knew the hiding places of the criminal element of their people, and more than that to be fair in protecting the community, because they gave all representation in the city. Our city has a commission, form of government. The government by commission viewed from every angle, has been for the most part a success, and more than that to more cities to adopt the commission form of government. This form of government is more sensitive, and more satisfactory than that of the unwieldy body of debaters. Now talk for more affectation, and we will be idle, when we consider its accomplishments, and the Herculean honor in the first place to be named a member of this board, and a greater honor to bring about any degree of recognition. What time that would be so effective of results, and yet that was what this welfare board has done to their community, to bring about the distinguished honor to represent. What are some of its accomplishments in the Hon. Mayor? Let us enumerate them. This Welfare Board asked for a tubercular hospital for our tubercular patients, treated and after the race for recovery and this prayer has been an inspiration. For this one consideration granted car board, we should appreciate its influence for the afflicted and unfunny. In the establishment of this tuberculous hospital, Dallas has made a long stride in the right direction. The marvel is why such a hospital was not established years ago for our people, not only ours, but for all persons suffering with this disease. It takes time, and experience to convince the public that such institutions are needed. Many patients will be benefited if not cured. Then what is better the spread of this disease will be curbed to some extent by confining it to a certain location. The Board has secured $10,000 for sewerage connections on Trinidad. Our Welfare Board recommended the appointment of a district nurse to look after the sick of our people, one well experienced and skilled in her profession, and this has been done. Miss Marlette Gordan, accomplished nurse received the appointment and how well she has performed her duties as a nurse may be vouched for by the patients she has nursed back to health and happiness. She is a nurse with a reputation of being careful and tender in applying the remedies and prescriptions. Miss Gordon is on the "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. city's pay roll for nursing Colored patients. A thing new in our city; it is Mrs. S. A. McCall, another Indy, recommended by our Welfare Board. She works under the direction of the city's staff, filling a position long since needed among our people in this city. She has been engaged in the hospital at the Prairie View State Normal. Already the effect of her good work is felt among the city's people of the city among our people. She is from house to house of the welfare board to give comfort to give comfort to the efforts of the United Charities, thus bearing the balm and gled to the city. When we consider our children, when we look out for their welfare, Mrs. Hilaria Morgan, the Welfare Board, doing the best thing possible for Mrs. Morgan's duty is to study the work of the welfare board and say about this new thing and unhard of ting among our people in this city, the study of the welfare board, and the study of the welfare of the stock at our state fair, but who has heard before Mrs. S. A. McCall, another Indy, are taking through the representation of our welfare board. It has become a custom of late years to work through boards as much move can be accomplished in the new governed through boards, banks, trusts, trusts and the like. We ought to be more interested in civic affairs. In a decade of years, a different story will be told with regards to the work of the Welfare Board, to investigate their condition, there lils, their short comings, and their defects. Much has been said about the perfection of its bodily growth, its progress, and this one word is said about the Colored child's physical condition, its perfection, its bodily growth, its progress, and this one thing we are to give the welfare board the banner. The success of the King Solomon's decree on the welfare child with the rod, that is, measure to find out its mental and physical condition, which is the old fashion methods, which is plied only to the body, when it was meant for both of the Welfare Board to be appreciated but to be seen and investigated. The wisdom of its establishment can not be successfully achieved by the Welfare Board, that it has recommended should be no surprise at all, but the surprise should be that they have done as done in the past, and think how slowly public opinion crystallizes when it is to do things that it does not hope that other gates will open other doors of opportunities, other square deals for all, that in the language of Roevellt, "All Men and no Man," the Negro Welfare Board of Dallas to be congratulated for its effectiveness. We also appreciate the consideration of the Hon. Mr. Lawrenter, our mayor, that he continued success, Hifing, his mud, and making it sanitary in every respect, remembering that the bad one may effect the health of many. TELL IT NOT IN GOTH. There has been a black man burned this week at a shrine by white men who will be killed in the will be kept on out of Europe. It might affect the Liberty manufacturers, DICKSON'S ORPHANAGE. While, the Superintendent is away on his laborious tour trying to close the doors of the schools, the devoted and faithful teachers at the home are leaving no stone unturned to kee p things moving on to the school. They are faithful to duty. They are still excelling Xmas rememberance that they have received from friends, both white and black in different parts of the state. The home enjoy quite a rare ritual. Miss A. V. King, the musical instructor presented her class in a special performance, passed the expectation of a very appreciative audience. We are proud and the work she is doing here. All forces are now centered on the big rally to be held in New Hope on Saturday. The children of the home have a real musical treat in store for that occasion. Miss B. E. Dowman, private secretary to the Superintendent is away. Although the Superintendent is away, Her services are invaluable. From the children of the home, Miss B. E. Dowman and Mr. LAURELS FOR 325TH, ONLY COLORED SIGNAL BATTALION IN A. E. F. He paid a glowing tribute to the LAURELS FOR 325 SIGNAL BATTALI By Ralph W. Tyler. Accredited Representative of The Committee on Public Information ARTICLE X With the American Army in France, Bea Mans, Dec. 20—One of the units of the American army to arrive here en route for embarkation to America that has made good, without having the glamour and spectacular settings of the American army, the 92nd Army Division, the only Colored signal unit in the American Army. While this battalion engages in line trenches; make raids for prisoners, or march, in battle formation, into big engagements, it must not be ignored. The 92nd Army Division is serious and a very dangerous duty to perform. The boys of this battalion had to string the wires for telegraphic and telephonic connections at the front lines when they were trained upon them; so in many respects, their duty took them into situations fully as dangerous as combat situations when the army was engaged at all, with few exceptions, college or high school boys, not a few of them exposed in radio and electric engineering when the battalion was composed in the work when the battalion was formed, are now most proficient men. Major Spencer, now Lieutenant-Colonel, who was responsible for the formation of the unit, was the belief that Colored boys could make good, and he has remained with it long enough to experience his belief becoming more confident. Brest, June 19 the battalion pro virtue of our women and the glory of our men in arms, and declared the Uniform Bank to be unlawful. The address was well received and the Grand Chancellor was wildly cheerful. Grand Lecturer, I. B. Kinchon, on old time favorite, Dr. A. S. Jack, of the University of Chicago, Dr. W. R. Roberts President of Boardment Board and Grand Attorney, Evans, were all on the platform and all were happy remarks. At the request of the presiding officer, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, the president of the society made response, assuming the Grand officer that the braves of Dallas were loyal to a war paint on club in hand. He was glad to see the time had come the business was to be put in the lodge. Of Vickburg, Mississippi Going to France on February 9 as Special Staff Correspondent of the Dallas Express. In keeping with the usual enterprise of the Dallas Express, we have secured the services and given great care to our staff, including burg, as special staff correspondent of the Dallas Express at the Peace University, now sitting in Paris, France. The sending of Dr. Jones to Paris is guaranteed that the readers of the Dallas Express have on and after his arrival, news first hand of the great triumph of the French Revolution, a journal, a letter, a masthead and lacid writer, these qualities coupled with his rare knowledge of the law, with man and find out what is in his possession among them, makes his position on our staff of more than passing importance. So far as we know no other African American journal will have its Paris, except the Chicago Defender. DISTINGUISHED CATHOLIC HERE The many friends, both protestant and Catholic of Father J. F. J. Ferdinand, here to the only Colored Catholic church here, are this week shaking hands with Father J. Ferdinand, who is return. Father Ferdinand, while here in charge of the church also established the Catholic school which is in a flourishing condition. CITY MINISTERS TO HOLD IMP PORTANT MEETING. Next Wednesday at St. James A- monger, the ministers of all evanescence and all evangelical churches meet to reorganize and elect officers. President Starks is not a candidate coed to Virey, and from that town began a four-hike tour to Bourbonne-les-Boins, a distance of more than 20 miles. From this point it proceeded, and the boys got their first taste of what was to be later, the r daily radio company, the radio company which acquired its own type of French instruments, a battery plant was established, and a full supply of batteries for the companies P and C. Here too, the Infantry Signal Places of the buttress outfit and shared in training. The first test of real courage given the men, and their first introduction into real fighting, in addition to stringing the men, was to radio messages, came on the afternoon of September 27. When a party of lion men, including the Colored, advanced beyond the battalion Colored, advanced beyond the battalion P. C. and at the suggestion of a French soldier, turned in front of the men, they found themselves behind in front of a German machine gun nest. The Colonel divided his men into small groups and advanced on the men, who did not return. Two ladies sulted in the Signal boys capturing eight German prisoners and two machine guns, but the attack caused the loss of Corporal E. Boykin, who did not return. Two ladies during general advance, Sergeant Henry E. Moody, of the Battalion, was mortally wounded while at his post, and Sergeant Moody, of the Sergeant Moody died in the hospital from wounds received — these being (Continued on page 41). "THE COUNTRY MAN IN TOWN" ALL RECORDS BROKEN TOP. HIS GREAT LECTURE FILLS ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH HAL FOUR. BEFORE TIME ANNOUNCED. MANY TURNEO WAY. It was ten minutes before 3:00 o'clock the morning about the second, the following hour, along the line, was an inpatient and was approached by many to the St. John Baptist church in Allen street, and I saw the streets about the second, the following hour, and the other way or trying to see through the windows, many of which were of the same kind. I was off the window, and I was in the evening inquire of the first and every seat had been taken on floor and in gallery and the airstres were crowded. The house had been built and the first of the first was the Dr. Harper. In his great lecture, "The Country man in Town." A church official seeing me beckoned me for the first time, and he also had the front where he had thought fully preserved for me a chair and table. The great audience of good looking, prosperous men sang with spirit: "I Need The Every Hour," and Rev. Johnes read the 11th chapter of Romans. Seven men then rendered: "Were you there when they crucified the Lord?" Mr. Harper further preliminaries. Dr. Harper proceeded to deliver his lecture. "Like the man who upon one-hour or one-hour period, I go to the school," said, said, "I am a full of my subject." He went on: "You who have come here today to hear a letter and you are not here, and likewise those who expect to hear only such words as are spoken in the Sunday school." So I want to tell you that the worse I will use today is: 'dam-fool,' but you shouldn't tell me being the moment we are excluded, but I don't say that with it's two hours most of you married men, will be besieged by some of the others, and I am the same things must be told. Mr. G. C. HARPED AS BROWN BETTER GOES OVER THE TOP. HIS GREAT LECTURE FILLS ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH HAL FOUR. BEFORE TIME ANNOUNCED. MANY TURNEO WAY. "I am speaking to you men today with the hope of doing some good and helping others," he said from fifteen to fifty. You see a man who is a grand rarest after fifty, is a hopeless case. Talking to him was a man who had been back. I have not counted out of this address God and the Bible. If I were an avowed infidel, I would have been in jail. I will take my text in the 38th chapter of Genesis. The scene is laid in Potaphar's House and His Wife in Potaphar's House. This woman approached Joseph say The following is a Law draw on Lynching and submitted to the Governor on January the 8th, 1919, and the Attorney General on January the 8th, 1919, and Attorney J. F. Dewkins, 424 East 6th Street, Austin, Texas. Governor of Texas. Sir: MAN IN TOWN" RECORDS BROKEN WO GETTER GOES OVER THE RE FILLS ST. JOHN BAPTIST RE TIME ANNOUNCED, MANY ing. "Come and lie with me;" but Joseph, nothed, nothin' doin'. I do not set an example which it would be well for you to follow and be well for you to lose trouble and be homes broken up and lives destroyed. I was in hospital with some whites who be out. Are there any? (A voles, there are three or four backyards in the audience). Well, I want to tell you young Colored women to walk around the house of white people in the street. They are forbidden fruit. Once upon a time a white woman tranporter. It said: "I want to go you and was signed: The Girl that see her but said: The porter didn't the boy that wasn't there. The boy that wasn't there. Be faithful to your women. I have this to show that if you neglect your wife and family and give your means to a sport if you neglect your wife and family and give your means to a dam fool." (Deafening applause.) The doctor having gotten the crowd to whooping pulled off his gloves and waded out in his subject giving assistance and anecdote to match, conveying the everyday life of the men of the world in true San Jose' fashion. On the fatal field of Europe the Negro soldier braved the splashing waters of the cold Jordan's stream and marched with white brother through the valley and shadow of death to make the world free and safe for democracy, and we come to you, to your excellency, as the governor of this great state to ameliorate the home condition, the condition in Texas of the Colored contingent and their race of the khaki'd chad boys, who caused the American eagle to seize autocracy in its tains and with the sparkle of the sun in its eye, to flop his wings and to utter a scream that shoal the consent of Europe from circumference to center and now causes the German nation to shudder with awe and with terror. We petition you to use your utmost endeavor to chase mobocracy forever beyond the confines of this great state of ours. Texas is great in size, great in resources, the greatest in the Union; may she under your leadership be the greatest injustice to the Negro race, as a fitting tribute to the loyalty of that race and to the memory of the black boys who died to maintain the honor of their state and dignity of their nation. The great commoner, the late Invented ex-governor, James Stephen Hogg in his message to the 24th legislature in 1895 among other things had this to say in reference to mob law: "Common sense is against it. State pride is against it. And every instinct of humanity should be against such a crime as mob murder." When a man comrades an offense, under the laws of this state, the Constitution guarantees to him a fair, impartial public trial. There can be no man in his cool-r moments who would not revolt at the destruction of these constitutional safeguards. "There is little sentiment or excuse now anywhere to support the spirit of mob violence. Those who contend for it (Continued on page 4). U.S. PRICE FIVE CENTS. OLD REGULAR Will give one insurant hair with all its charm. Makes Knotty Kinky hair straight without the use of Hot Combs or lengthens growth hair, stops fall hair, destroys and prevents Dandruff. K-AP-O-L-N-E Champo, causes hair to fall. K-AP-O-L-N-E Champo, causes hair to fall. Price of Kapo, 35 cents. Shampoo, 50 cents. Sold by the best drug store. Will be mailed to any address upon receipt of price. PAGE TWO SUBMITS A BIBLE ANSWER TO CERTAIN INTROGATORIES ALONG WITH PEACE CONFERENCE RULES-TEX TUSKEGER TO BE-SOME OBSERVATIONS DON'T LAUGH. Staff Correspondence Dallas, Texas, Jan. 20, 1919. The Peace Conference. Not a day passes but what some body does not bombard me with the question: "King" what's doin' in Paris? "How's the Peace Conference ever? What's we won't terf outer the Peace Conference?" "Though you under been at the Peace Conference," and such like Wall, I looked in the Bible at Proverba, 28th chapter and the 4th version and it reads this way: Answer a foot according to his folly, lest he be wise in his own conceit; and I thought the holy writ was fair enough. Just to keep from drifting off into a wilderness of words and meaning less modifiers—just to escape a baptism in an abundance of glittering generalities, which like the apples of Sodom would turn to ashes in your hand are you had shut it up I am appending here the rules which the Peace Conference has adopted. They are worthy a careful reading because by reading them, the sensible mind will see at once that a people situated as are the Colored people in the United States cannot hope to get their grievances before a tribunal whose rules set out the matter to come before it, as well as naming the source from which it must come. The Rules of The Peace Conference are as follows: Section 1. The conference assembled to fix the conditions of peace and then in the definite treaty of peace, shall include the representatives of the belligerent allied and associated powers. The belligerent powers with general interests—the United States of America, Italy and Japan—shall take part in all meetings and communications. The particular interests—Belgium, Brazil, the British Dominion, and India, China, Cuba, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Panama, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Serbia, Slama and the Czech-Slovak Republic, at which questions concerning them are discussed. The diplomatic rupture with the enemy powers—Hbolu, Ecuador, Peru and Uruguay—shall take part in the sitations at which questions concerning them are discussed. The neutral powers and States of the world may be heard either orly or in writing when nummed by the powers with general interest at sitations devoted to the conflict directly concerning them, but only so far as these questions are Section 2. The powers shall be represented by plenipotentiary delegates of the United States of America, the British Empire, France, Italy and Japan; three for Belgium, Brazil and Serbia; two for Germany, Switzerland, Media, Portugal, Rounaunia, Siam, and the Czecho-Slovak Republic; one for Haiti, Honduras, Liberia, Nicaragua and Panama; one for El Salvador, Ecuador, Peru and Uruguay. And India shall be represented as follows: Two delegates, each for Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the number of delegates may not be the figure above mentioned, each delegation has the right to avail itself of the panel system. The representation of the British Empire by including Newfoundland, and of India, may be included in the representation of the British Empire by including Newfoundland, and of India, may be included in the representation of the delegation of this delegate when the political situation of this country shall have been cleared up. The political situation of Russia shall be fixed by the conference at the moment when the matters concerning Russia are ex- Technical Delegates Set 3. Each delegation of plenipotioraries may be accommodated by technical delegates properly accredited. The technical delegates may be present at the sitings for the purpose of furnishing information, which will be allowed to speak for the purpose of giving any desired explanation of the procedure according to the alphabetical order in French of the powers. Set 5. The conference will be declared open by the President of the French Republic. The president of the plenipotiorary shall be invested temporarily with the chairmanship immediately after this (M. Clemencen his life since electronically). A committee composed of one plenipotiorary of each of the members shall proceed at once to the authentication of the credentials of all the members present. A committee of the first meeting the conference will pledge to appoint a permanent president and a technical plenipotiorary of the great powers Sec. 7. A secretariat, appointed outside the plenipotentiaries composed of one representative of each of the British Empire one of France, one of Italy and one of Japan will be the controlling authority responsible for its operations. This secretariat will be responsible for drafting the protocols of the meeting of classifying the archives, of providing for the administration of the archives and of being responsible for the protocols and archives. The archives will always be open to the members of the secretariat and made public. Sec. 8. The publicity of the procedures shall be insured by official documents and be responsible for the protocols and archives. The archives will always be open to the members of the secretariat and made public. In case of disagreement as to the procedures, the matter shall be referred to the principal plenipotentiaries or their representatives. Sec. 9. Reserved. Sec. 10. All documents intended for inclusion in the protocols must be handed in by the plenipotentiaries. Sec. 11. Pleipnontieries wishing to make a proposal not connected to the discussion will not arising from the discussion shall give notice of the same twenty-four days not arising from the discussion to the discussions. However, exceptions can be made to this rule in the case of substantive prophetaies, in secondary questions, but not in the case of substantive prophetaies, observations or documents forwarded to the conference or any person who has received and classified by the secretariat. Such of these communications will be summarized in a line to be distributed to all the pleipnontieries. Such communications are an analogous communications are received. All such documents will be Two Readings. Section. 12. The discussion of the question to be decided will comprise a first and second reading. The first question will be with the object of obtaining an agreement on matters of importance. Once there will be a second reading with the object of obtaining an agreement on matters of importance. Section. 14. The plenipotentiaries shall have the right, subject to the agreement with the conference, to authorize their technical explanations and points as may be deemed lawful. If the conference thinks advisable to authorize any particular question may be intrusted to a committee of technical delegates, whose duty will be to review the question. Sec. 15. The protocol drawn up upon the secretariat shall be printed and gated in the shortest possible time. To expolite the work by conference, the secretariat shall take the place of the reading of the protocol at the beginning of each meeting. If no agreement is reached on the potentialaries, the text shall be deemitted approved and entered in the If any alteration is proposed, its text shall be read by the president at the beginning of the following meeting. In any case, the protocol must be read out in full at the request of any plenipotentiary. Sec. 18. A committee shall be formed for drafting the resolutions adopted. This committee shall concern itself only with questions which have been decided. Its sole duty shall be to draw up the text of the decision adopted and to present it for the approval of the conference. It shall be composed of five members not forming part of the plenipotentiary delegates and composed of one representative of the United States of America, one of the British Empire, one of France, one of Italy; and one of Japan. (i) may be, however that the different denominations, sects, etc., which have given certain individuals their traveling expenses to go to Paris will be repaid for their trouble and expense by the information which they may gain by so nearly approaching a world event, and it may be possible for the Coored Americans to "break through" or "go over the top," but just now, it appears to me, that they lead a forlorn hope. A Texas Tuskegee The following despatch is being sent out from Austin, where the school will now be demolished it reads: Austin The Town is the location in Travis County is the plan of Travis County Superintendent of Public Schools to conduct a survey with legislators regarding the matter and a bill will be introduced to the legislature. S. Johnac to carry out the object of the educator. The Industrial Institute is located at Manor, Travis County, and is the property of the county. As an independent school district the beneficiary of any endowment fund, yet it does receive support from the Education Board of New York. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919 school for Negroes of both sexes and the enrolment this year is about 230. The subjects taught there include academic studies up to the tenth grade, as well as vocational subjects. The subject is to teach the Negroes what he should know—the hearts of the children—that will it him to occupy his right position. While the majority of the students are from Travis County, there are some there from almost every section of the State. There is an open farm and what is called Brackenridge Industrial Hall, both being the gifts of Colonel Brackenridge San Antonio and showcase the interest of that philanthropist in the work. What will be asked for the school from the State now involve the expenditure of a cost. The bill provides for a State charges for the committee appointed by the Governor to receive endowment funds and manage same, and for honorary board of trustees appointed from the State of Texas. "Tuskegee and Hampden Institutes have been built at no expense to share the rights and rights of the State and that they will be held, and Texas can accomplish as much as Alabama and Virginia have without expending a Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take FRED BR CASCARA QUINNE Tail Furs Clean and Renovation Cleaning and Pro Suits Made to Phone M.5680 "We have a splendid start for a school and there are many people in the work if the opportunity offered. "Money will not be wanting once they have been given the most recent desire to give Negro youth proper vocational training." am personally acquainted with Prof. Clayton and his great work in Texas and the State can well afford it. We have also been above for the Colored youth. There are something like 350,000 Colored students and proper intelligence among them will greatly add to their worth as future leaders. It is late, but better late than never). Apropos of Nothing In particular As a result, if it is said of a man that he is a friend, he is his friend and dislikes his dislikes. All the world doesn't love a loafer but all the world loves to loaf, occupies a large space. Belsazar would have known sooner if he had read the headlines in the opposition newspapers instead of the handwriting on the wall. Now-a-days our apples may be sacked in the dark. Every tree in the orchard is thoroughly sprayed in the spring. Something has happened to obliterate the sounds sounded like a warship in G—o. Don't Laugh. If Eve was the first woman, the Bible says Adam was the first (male) made. Solomon's Temple was on the side of his head. The difference between a politician and a church bell is that the politician is from the people the bell, peals from the steepee. A cat's tail is like a long rope because it is fur (far) to the end of it. Is a cow a bull frog's tail? A zebra is the brother of a mute in convict stripes. I went into an Elm street Jew shop and asked the time of a day. The Jew grabbed a clock and said "2:50". I said: "I don't want to be locked up the time of day what I want. A man undertook to stop a team in Ft. Worth which was running away with two kegs of beer. He was locked down by the horse and run over by the wagon. He appeared not hurt, and when bystanders inquired as to whether or not he could lift the weight, I can stand more than two." A man who lives in a funny way is a man who writes by writing jokes When r child has a bad cold its nose runs and when a man has unwashed feet they smell. A scientist prescribes the shirt of a happy man to be worn by a man of the nervous type. The nervous man sent his agent out to offer $500.00 for the shirt. The man is happy, so he finally ran upon a man dozing in the city park. The agent asked which he replied: "Yes. 'There' said he, 'I will give you $500.00 for your shirt.' The trade was not for the sleeping man had on o shirt. The young, lady living next door plays the piano until 12 every night and the baby cries the remainder of the night. I must move. After a man marries does his temper change more even or even worse. Two sons of livia looking in a window at a jewelry store. Mike: Pat how would you like to have your pick in the re? Jabbers, would rather have me alone. Care is like a bubble. It nells and floats away. In him tinker of louie. There is a laugh for every W. MILFORD. Milford, Te. s. Jan. 23—Mrs. Gee. Gatewood is up after a hard attack of influenza. M. J. Jim Black and Miss Washington were married in 1915. M. J. Jim Ft. Worth, Rev. Burton went to Torrell and Inaase. The family of Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take HILL'S CASCARA BROMIDI QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form, safe, no soap, no ointment, breaks up a shiver. The medicine is back I'll find. The genuine box has a red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All New Books. Mr. Geo. Batie has moved from the farm to town so that his children can attend school Miss Zelma Clemens went to the bed side of her sick sister at Waco. Mr. Hay Hirichardson took his daughter, Miss Berry to Hill's Religious and Educational: The Methodist churches were occupied by the clergy and the clerics. It finally prescheduled at M. Moriah. The banks of the city have duplicated the church building and pay your poll tax. It is not necessary to pay your poll tax. It will arise this year and suffrage the only thing that will take care of such propositions. Miss Georgia Daniels at Kellier Miller high school the pupils re-organized themselves into the Young Poor, the Young Poor's officers, the law officers, Miss Georgia Daniels, president; Miss Susie Mae Prescott, vice-president; Miss Wight, assistant secretary; Miss Mary Dott, treasurer; Miss Eaque Sims, parliamentary secretary; Miss Mary Dott, treasurer; Miss Eaque Sims, parliamentary secretary; Miss Mary Dott, treasurer; Program Committee: Miss Mattle Battie, Miss Susie Wright, Albert McKenzie, Miss Georgia Daniels, ex-officio. The war has closed. The peace cooperation disruption on account of war, the world is trying to re-organize itself, the cooperation and adjudication what is Milford Citizenship. The take care of that is of moment? Mr. F. D. Beaty, who has been with the Methodist church since the same skilful work at the Black's garage and his patronage follows. CHANDLER. Chandler, Texas, Jan. 23.—Rev. J. W. Wiggins, our pastor at Antioch was at his post. Sunday and preached a most glorious sermon from the 14th chapter of Revelation. Prof. J. A. Brashars and M. D. Meadows made a flying trip to Athens Tuesday on business. Mr. J. A. Vaughn was called to Lawrence, Texas to the bed side of his sister, Mrs. Moonie McDonald. Messrs. J. E. Calhoun; M. D. Meadows, B. Taylor, Green Douglass are all subscribers to the Express. Prof. J. H. Moton is convalescent this week. Those that have been down with the influenza are up again. A. H. Vaughn, the reporter for The Express here, accepted a position with the government. WHITAKEN 1600 Jack Bigger, Brighter and Better book and in connection. Tables affords. Service unexcelled. We Headquarters of Dallas Black Gin in connection. A CHANCE TO INVEST 1600 Jackson Street over, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market adherent supplier's gift at your trade. Tellers of Dallas Black Giants connection. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. CHANCE TO MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best market prices. Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. A CHANCE TO MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT We are organizing— THREE LARGE CO At Cuney, each ought to be a fine paying 1. Farmers Mercantile Co., a general sell all kinds of farm supplies and farm Shares $50.00. 2. Cuney Realty Co., will buy up far them out in small blocks to our people $60.00. 3. Cuney Guaranty State Bank to do a guaranteed by the State. "Capital $100.00. If you want to buy shares in either or tions write to— FREE LARGE CORPORATIONS buy, each ought to be a fine paying investment. Farmers Mercantile Co., a general store that will buy and distribute of farm supplies and farm products. Capital $25,000 $50.00. Realty Co., will buy up large tracts of land and sell it in small blocks to our people. Capital $25,000. Shares Money Guaranty State Bank to do a general banking business, led by the State. Capital $10,000.00. Shares $100.00. want to buy shares in either one of these great corporate to— At Cune, each ought to be a fine paying investment. 1. Farmers Merantile Co., a general store that will buy and sell all kinds of farm supplies and farm products. Capital $25,000 Shares $50.00. 2. Cune Realty Co., will buy up large tracts of land and sell them out in small blocks to our people. Capital $25,000. Shares $50.00. 3. Cune Guaranty State Bank to do a general banking business, guaranteed by the State. Capital $10,000. Shares $10.00. If you want to buy shares in either one of these great corporations write to— H. L. Price, SELL 0 Cuney, Texas. SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second Hand Furniture to selec t from. THE FRAZIER FURNITU THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2326 Elm St., Phone Bel 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7328 Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges to 24 HOURS SANTAZ CATARRH MIDY --- A. HARRIS & CO. MOVIE TICKET ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH 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 We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines WHAT DID SHE DO? NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price Ec. If your dealer can't supply you send to us. Refuse substitutes. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP., RICHMOND, VA. SCALP SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY CULTURER. All ladies can have long beautiful hair. Let me convince you and start your hair at once to growing. You can receive it from us. Growing Oil, 25c to 50c; Dandruff Curse, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; scum anywhere prepaid. I also teach manicuring and beauty culture by mail. Address Maduella Lucca McDaniel 2202 E Morse St. Greenville, Texas 8-11-4 Cuney, Texas. Huntington Beach TM MAGIC 1915 LAND TM MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY AND MAIN STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price ... 10 sts. Magic Shampoo, price ... 10 sts. Agave Wanted. Write for librarian MAGIC DRIER DRIER COMPANY Huntington Beach WONDERFUL VALUES IN TAILOR-MADE DOUBLE-BREASTED BOX-BACK SUITS THE MODEL TAILORS, 2513 ELM STREET Suits Made to Your Measure in Two Days. THE OLD RELIABLE MME, BAUUM'S EHMPORUM, P. O. Box 145 Ips, Terminal NW, New York City, NY 10017. Dr. O. Roy Busch Rea. H. 4908. Office: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon. Dr. Blood, Spout and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, near Henry. Phone: 304-807-3000, North Belt, South Belt Hospital, 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. 2:05 p. m.; 7:09 p. m. DR. GEORGE LYTE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 154 Willow St. cor. HIH, from 5 to 9 a. m., or Peo. Understands to 6 p. m. Great interest in lockworm serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals, generally. Answers calls. DR. R. T. HAMITIAM, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Python Aphids. House 11441; Residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 13 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. R. WORTHINGTON Manufacturer of piano and automobile polish for high class goods guaranteed, expert piano tuner and finisher. Good pianos for sale at all times. Long distance and local phone Haskel 411, answered with promptness. Dallas, Texas. All long distance calls at my expense. 4-6-41 STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWRDS Hat Factory 421 South Erray Street ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER COMPANY We Haul Anything Wagons Always on Hand Express and Baggage We have Auto Trucks for Quick Delivery Packing, Skipping and Storing Competent and Careful Workmen Phones—Sw. H. 6755; Night H. 6755 Auto—M 4295; Night M 4295 8225 Ross Ave Dalton, Texas A. ADAMS, Manager. THE MAGIC IS IN LONDON SHIPPED BEER NET CO TAILOR-MADE DOUBLE-BRID THE MODEL 2313 ELM Suits Made to Your M D THE OLD RELIABLE MME. P. O. Box 145 Penn, Terminal S When writing, mention & CO. MOV CEPTED HERE SAME AS CASE at A. Harris & Company. You g 50 certificates you can get a boo charge. We will accept these ticks CENTRAL TE NEW METHOD NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for painless operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON, Painless Dentist. Phone M. 3403 2415 Elm Street, Dallas Dallas Dr. Chas. L. Morgans Rsa. H. 4785. Dallas, Texas. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counsel lor-law, Office, Room 213, Python Temple, Elm and good streets, Dallas. Public. Phone M. 3825, Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. m. 5 to 7:30 to 9 p. m. Phones, office M. 4095; M. 3095; Lowery Blowy 1800 Jackson St., unpatched, Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most diseases of men, women and children. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. m. 7:30 to 9 p. Phones: Office S. W. M. 2915; residence phone S. W. Office 2540 Elm St., suite 211 Python Street, Dallas, Texas. Flora St. 5145, Dallas, Texas. DR. G. W. WHITE. Crown and strange Work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:05 a.m. to 12:00 m.; 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Sunday by appointment. Phones: Office, M. 7881; residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 216, Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgon. Office — Pythian Temple, Room 210. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. n; 3 to 5 p. m.! 7 to 9 p. m. office phone, Main 4223. Residence 2808 State street, phone Main 3081. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRUEL HAIR STRAIGHTENED. Magic-Fontpaid Price $1.29 Magic Pomade, price.....10 cts. Magic Hairer, price.....20 cts. Aquam Pomade, Wash & Polish MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Huntsville, Mia. VALUES IN EASTED 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, Bangs, Hair Nets, Cut Hair by the Pound. We carry the Largest Assortment of Straightening Combs Send 2c for beautiful new catalogue. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM, fa. New York City. name of this paper. THE TICKET HIGH get one certificate for every k containing six 5c tickets ats same as cash. HEATRE TEXAS TOWNS Mr. Richard Chandler and Miss Leona Scott were married at the bridal party of Ms. Mae Walker has just returned from Waco. She will take charge of the musical department of the Colorado State University special training in music and voice culture. WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas. Jan. 23.-Services were good at all churches. Mr. Swain, also Mrs. Mae Walker, also Mrs. Mae Smith. Rev. C. G. Smith went to Mineral Wash last week. The Chancellor at Prince Meadow, M. E. Chancellor, also beat under the management of Mrs. Flora Swain, who is music director. Talk at the B. Y. P. U. which was enjoyed. P. U. will give a valentine entertainment on the 14th of Feb. Carrie Carrier Newhill, president of Mission College, will all remember present not B. Beesley and Miss Crawford went to Fort Worth last week. Mr. Claud Wharton, Texas, Jan. 23—Mrs. Amanda Connell left for Beaumont to visit her son. Miss Beulah Gooden has returned from Galveston, where she spent the holidays. She reports to the family at the Mr. Fox's a pleasant time. Wharton's fish mark, the one of the business point of view is a credit to our race. He has a big wholesale and retail business and took the Express for one year. Miss Willie King of Egypt was the guest of Mrs. Harry E. Hodge at the same time. She is the first of the two school of Egypt is getting along nicely. The reporter went to the home of Mr. J. P. Boone, and the way the table was set was a blessing, you should have been there for yourself. Miss S. B. Sterns made a quick trip to Houston by the house on Sunday Sunday. It was the day of St. James A. M. E. church and a big collection was raised. You will find The Dallas Express at Mrs. Evelyn Singleton's restaurant every week. Mrs. Singleton has a good business feeling that he goes people and the cartons for Ferguson as usual filled his post Sunday and a spiritual time was had. The year, 1918, was a glorious year for the Wharton county farmers and they took advantage of this fact by buying land and insuring the lives of the others. Mr. John McKnight, Mac Craddock, Hampte Johnson, Ealy and Nealy Gordon and J. P. Boone. These men carry from five hundred to five thousand dollars worth of insurance. The new readers are Mr. George Turner, Mr. P. O. Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Gooden, Mrs. M. F. L. Balley, Mr. J. W. Foro, M. F. L. Balley. Gainesville, Texas, Jan. 23—All churchs were well attended Sunday day. Rev. I. E. Robinson, pastor of the C. M. E. church, being ill. Rev. G. H. Wright preached a very practical sermon at 11 o'clock. The wide awake Epworth League under the supervision of Mr. B. H. Stone was the feature of the day. The League is divided into four classes namely: Dallas, Ft. Worth, Chicago and Washington districts. Members present seventy-two. Offering: $1,651. Mr. B. H. Stone, president; Miss Martie Ellison secretary; Teachers: Messrs. Jas. Groner and Roy Dickson and Miss Myile Ellison. Rev. Jackson, the rising young pastor of the Baptist church at Henrietta, preached at Mt. Olive Sunday night and morning. Mrs. Pearlie Edwards of Brooksville, Okla., died here Sunday. She was stricken with Aoplexy on last Sunday. Mr. S. M. Brown, our enterprising underaker has added to his rolling stock a nice ambulance. Mr. Brown is to be commended for the service he gives to his many friends and patrons. Mrs. Sallie Walker of Tulsa, Okla., is in Booker Washington sanitarium to undergo a major operation. Prof. A. M. Moore and Miss M. M. Pennyle were in Dallas, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Prof. Moore's sister, Mrs. Lucy Penn. Mrs. A. B. Turner, who has for several weeks been visiting rol-returned. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Stroop, Dr. and Mrs. W. Stroop, visiting friends in St. Worth. WEATHERFORD. WHARTON. GAINESVILLE. --- Mrs. Eugene Lillie, who has been in the Colored sanitarium for several weeks suffering with a severe attack of pneumonia, is reported somewhat improved at this writing. Dr. D. W. King was in our city last week on professional business. Mrs. E. Chiles made a business trip to Ft. Worth, last week. If you wish to read news from Gainesville, please have it ready for the boy when he brings your paper or telephone 308 before Monday afternoon at five o'clock. BROWNWOOD. Brownwood, Texas, Jan. 23.—There were no services Sunday at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. church on account of weather and influenza. Mr. Tommie Douglass and wife have arrived in town and expect to make it their future home. Mrs. Amy Hubbard is back from a flying trip to McGregor, Waco. The following readers of the Dallas Express are on the sick list: Mrs. C. Cotton and daughter, Mrs. Mary Lee, Cornelius Jones, Mrs. Alex Bagwells family, Mrs. R. A. Hester left for Dallas in response to a message announcing the illness of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Jefferson. Mr. Will Pitts is visiting in Lampasas and Waco, Mr. Lewis Hughes, while working was injured badly. Mrs. B. Perkins is ill with influenza. Mr. Robert is convalescing. MESQUITE. Mesquite, Texas, Jan. 23.—Sabbath school was well attended Sunday. Officers and teachers for Pleasant Hill were elected for the ensuing year. The pastor, Rev. R. R. Dabney was ill and unable to fill his appointment, but Rev. Paul Stephens came forth with a burning message which enthused the audience. Mr. Willie Henderson died Sunday night, Jan. 12. Peoples undertaken had charge of the body. Remains were laid to rest in Valley Grove cemetery. Mrs. M. L. Dabney, Liberty, D. D., organized the Starlight band at Pleasant Hill Baptist church which seemed to be progressing rapidly. Any church in the district wishing the director to make them a visit in the interest of W. H. M. S., or the Starlight band will write her at Mosquite, Texas, P. O., box 84. Miss J. M. Wilford will open night school, Jan. 20. Sick listed: Little Dorothy Young, Messrs. Henry Boll, Ed Henderson. Please have your money for the Express, no credit. Forney, Texas, Jan. 23.—Rev. L. W. Mackey delivered the message of Sunday at Mr. Zion Baptist Church and Sunday at Little Flock Baptist church was well attended. Rev. Herron was at duty Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Dr. R. W. E. Bledsoe left for Marshall, Texas. Mrs. Bledsoe was in the city Sunday looking after the interest of the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Bledsoe, the mother of Dr. Bledsoe is in the city visiting her son. Rev. J. D. Williams was in Dallas Sunday and preached at Starke Church. Miss Henry has returned home from Denison, Texas. Miss Sophia Lipscomb was in the city week from Dallas visiting her father. Rosebud, Texas, Jan. 21.—Mrs. Adel Grate visited her relatives here for a few days. Mr. John Ford, died Sunday night, Jan. 19, 1919. Mrs. A. D. Key made her annual visit to the Courts of Calanthe Wednesday, Jan. 15, but on account of the inclement weather she was unable to get a quorum. Mrs. Homer has returned from Dallas, Texas, where she witnessed the burial of her son, Dave Homer. Mrs. W. A. Dixon has been a little ill this week. Rev. W. M. Lofton was at his post here Sunday. Business meeting was held Monday night. Service was had Sunday at the C. M. E. church. The installment of the officers of the Home and Aid Society Refugee No. 1 was an enthusiastic affair. Rev. W. J. Jefferson visited New Hope Baptist church of Mooreville for the purpose of Mission. Mrs. A. B. Robinson, teacher of Brown's Chapel public school is complaining of being very crowded. Mr. J. A. Adams made a business trip to Waco, Monday. The citizens here are very eagerly awaiting the return of the "Holy Ghost." CORSICANA. Coriciana, Texas. Jan. 23.—Mr. Ed Tanner, an oil mill laborer was found in the street at an earl hour Friday morning, the 17, in an unconscious one condition. He died later and his body was carried to Dallas for business at Monday Evening by his wife Mrs. Louis Tanner and his two daughters. Miss Glodin, a teach-in in the D. D. and B. Institute at Austin and little Bell Tanner. Among the many sick listed here are: Mrs. Nora Johnson, Mr. Buchanan, Mrs. Tolan, son and daughter and Mrs. B. P. Willewhit, the funerals were: baby C. Williams, Jr., and Wiley Carlyle, a School boy. Coriciana has a new doctor in the person of Dr. Cunningham, a young man lost out of the service of Uncle Sam Welcomed doctor. The agent attended the Sixth Avenue Church Sunday morning, where he listened to a plight in the interesting room by Rev. Leonard Dryer, a native of foreign missions. A one dollar bank rally is on for February at this church. The right service at the first Baptist church was well attended and pastor Moore delivered one of his strong and forceful sermons. The first sinful pleasures. This was indeed an excellent service. The preacher the preacher of the whole man into it. He pulled the cover off of the sin and held up naked truth to the view of all present. The omens were far between and no cheeks to be dried. Mrs. I. O. Traylor, prof. and teacher in B. T. Washington school, after the first of the last of the influence and could not teach Monday 20th inst. See Mr. Bowell for the Dallas Express, 614. E. Collin street. We had a nice add for Mr. Ed Hall last week, which we appreciate. BROWNWOOD. MESQUITE. FORNEY. ROSEBUD THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25. 1919. PARIS. Paris, Texas, Jan. 23.—Miss Fannie Mae Bailey has returned from the University of the Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen will deliver a pub lecture at the Congregational church, the American Woodmen day, Jan. 20th Miss Mattie Lon, the daughter of Mr. Jno. Cooper was united in marriage to Mr. Edd Almanack, H. L. Kirby of the Holiness church. Mrs. L. A. Thompson is on the Dr. F. D. Ramsey, who has recently returned from the war service has opened a new office on N. Main Street, where she will meet the people are glad to see him return because medical attention is needed by the people here. The people are beautiful to be beautifying his office. It will be very attractive after it is finished and an excellent place for his patrons. Sunday will be roll calling day for Paul Baptist Sunday school. All the students present and answers to their names. Mrs. Jennette Thomas of Denver, Co., is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. L. F. Hobson. TYLER. Tyler, Texas, Jan 23.—Harris Chapel A. M. E. church elected their S. S. officers last Sunday, which resulted in Rev. W. S. Grimes, Supt.; Bros. J. C. Cloman, assistant superintendents; Margie Williams, secretary; Essie McCleveland, assistant secretary; David McCleveland, treasurer; Fred Williams, librarian; Mrs. B. C. Cloman, Supt. Cradle roll department, and Mrs. M. E. Wood, chorister; Mrs. Chas. Davis, W. L. Gamble, Miss Mirie Simmon and Mrs. D. O. Kroll, teachers. The church has also selected its officers. The church is well organized and has out on new life under the pastorate of Rev. Dr. H. P. Evans. A plan is on foot to raise nine hundred dollars in the near future. Dr. Evans' motto is "Step up or Stand Aside or you will get run over and hurt." Mrs. Virginia Furch is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lula Butler. Rev. J. W. Balley of Marshall and Prof. Barnwell were among the visitors of our city this week. Mrs. Prince Hill died at home last Thursday, buried Friday, influenza cause. Rev. P. R. Henton died Friday evening, with influenza and was buried Sunday in Universe. Mr. H. R. Rateff ordered the paper sent him six months Saturday. Mr. Hilliard Williams of St. Louis Community never wants to miss a copy of The Express. Rev. H. C. Alexander, pastor True Vine Baptist church was with his people Sunday and the Dallas Express man at Lewis Hill's cafe. ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas, Jan. 23.—We are glad to report little Jewel Richardson improving nicely. Kennan is improving nicely. Mrs. Loutena Salmon of Dallas is relatives here Mr. Sandy Chaney of Chicago city Sunday en route to Dallas, Texas at First Baptist Church. Mr. Revry prepares to a crowded house Sunday morning from the subject, "The Unknown God." Act, the congregation spell bound. Shiloh community visited in the home of the pastor and Robertson Mr. Anthony and Pickick entertained with a birthday party last Friday night, several of the young students from the various camps. Everybody reports a nice time. Don't fail to see the reporter when in news. She lives on 137 Gore street. If you want to be entertained with banding Cao & Jefferson string banding Jerry Dixon sing. The members of First Baptist church together with the friends Rev. W. D. Miller, donated to him a collection of $10.00. We regret so much of Rev. Miller's illness. SAN ANGELO Rev. A. D. Jackue, P. E. of the Temple district was here last week and held his first quarter conference. Rev. J. D. Mackey is P. C. the union at the M. J. church, Mr. Lloyd Pho, has re-opened his tailor shop. Third and kandolph streets. The pasture takes place at the A. M. E. church of which Rev. J. M. Johannson is P. C. the cake and cake will be chocolate. New readers this week, Mr. Will Tolle Jacobs and Mrs. Wetler Grifin JACKSBORO. Jacksonboro, Texas, Jan 23. -The Inman rinsing in Jacksonboro among the white water. Inman has pneumonia. Convalescents. Nami Mitchell, Ciara Moseley and Locke. WHITEWRIGHT Whitewright, Texas, Jan. 23-Mrs. R. V. Dehoney was in Honey Grove last week. Sunday school was good at both churches Sunday. Mr. Cornelius Rawls has been honorably discharged and is at Trenton, with his wife and friends. Mr. John Harris is here from Wolfe City, visiting friends. Rev. G. E. Patterson was at his post Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Sweeney was in St. Worth last week. Mrs. Lean Jackson was called to Wolfe City on account of death. Mrs. Caroline Marshall is on the sick list. Hon. W. E. King is billed here for Jan. 20. Mr. R. G. Gatewood was in Denison and Wolfe City last week. Mr. Jim Carwell has moved to Pilot Grove. Why not read the Dallas Express, the best Negro paper in the world. Miss Ruby Conley is at home and is doing nicely. If you miss The Express please call at J. H. Logan's cafe and see Bill Gatewood. Prof. J. H. Riddle, grand secretary of the Endowment Board of G. U. O. of F. W. J. T. E. Grant, under-taker, Rev. J. H. Carter of Denison were here last week in interest of Grayson County Burial and Benefit Association and were entertained at 6:00 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wren. SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liminion has the punch that relieves rheumatic twings This warmth-giving, congestion-aiming remodel will stimulate remodeling with a warm, aching spirit and bring a wonderful quick relief for external pain, spasms, stiffness, headache, lumbar pain. Get your bottle today—cottle-like, easy to carry by name. Keep it handy for the whole family. The big bottle is economy. Sloan's Liniment Kills Rain STOP AT THE DELMONICO When coming to Dullan, sanitary rooms can be ten cent and day up and take up the entire room in connection. MISS MARY HORN, PHD, MISS MARY HORN, PHD, Watt's Liver Powder. The world's great remedy for my blood pressure, Stick-Hoodache, Sour Stomach, Colda Colle, Cramps, Loss of Appetite, Con- fusion, Taste like appetite, Candy like appetite, Candy like appetite, for it. Manufactured by P. W. W. Gem Drug Store Dallas, Texas. Corner Boll 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 speciality WK. BLANKS & PONN. Froppware. Phone Residence H. 983; Store H.3212 Dallas, Texas. 12-21-14 NOV The public is hereby notified to in addition to Mr. F. S. Steward, o. cured the services of Mr. Chan, U. U. S. Postoffice Department. Mr.Pr. will be pleased to greet his many Partors of the Lone Star Understaff prices and perfect satisfaction is Phone 1044 Lone Star Uni The public is hereby notified that the Lone Star Understanding Co., in addition to Mr. F. S. Steward, our most efficient emulator, has secured the services of Mr. Chas. Price, formerly an employee of the Lone Star Understanding Co., is an excellent young man, and will be pleased to greet this many friends, especially the Parlors of the Lone Star Understanding Co., the plan which reasonable prices and perfect satisfaction is guaranteed. Lone Star Undertaking Co ```markdown ``` DR. B. E. HOWELL, President. Little Gem Drug Store 2001 Bryan Fresh Drugs and Sundries, and Cigars. Prescriptions accrued JUST O Our large and spacious D Meals. Delivery to all parts of t P. HOME FOR TH 2001 Bryan Fresh Drugs and Sundries, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Tobacco and Cigars. Prescriptions accurately compounded. JUST OPENED Our large and spacious Dining Hall, for your home cooked, Meals Delivery to all parts of the--Get the Little Gem habit 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. No $ in 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 WANTED Ladies' and Gentlemen's Second-Hand Hand and Shoes Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Phone B. M. 7655 J. K. RYAN, 2422 Elm Street 111 Bridge Street Put your idle dollars to work in a safe and profitable business, controlled and managed exclusively by you. Don't give them money, if you have any money, much or little, write for full facts and learn just where and how to double your earnings. 1315 East 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair. If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What Our hair is made of hair and scalp. Because of the hair and scalp we are not able to provide you with an extra layer of protection. For not being able to provide you with an extra layer of protection, we are not able to provide you with an extra layer of protection. the Vim and Vigor treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff of the hair, (2)—Create smoothness 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, shiny, buffy and beautiful. get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treat (4)—Drug stores say, your drugrist don't have it, you or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Smith, Drugrat and Distributor, 181st St. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. 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Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything — All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. houses please write, we open your eyes. We ask every boy in long pants matter where you live letter or postal and say offer," the big, new dif Costs Nothing on Write today, this Knickerbocker Tailoring please write, we have a new deal that will your eyes. We ask every man to answer this boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No where you live or what you do, write us a or postal and say, "Send me your new free the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Bocker Tailoring Co. Dept 6, Chicago, ILL. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Talloring Co. Dept 6, Chicago, IL. Phone M. 6770 1 AUTOMATIC M 2495 TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOVES. OUR PRICES LET THE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-1f ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 1600 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAN EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost & Frost 22 N. 26th Street Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Boyer Building. Atlanta Office, Frost & Frost, Candler Building. Nashville Office, Frost & Frost, Independent Life Building. Entered at Post Office at Dallas and is now at Post Office at Artemesia, under Art of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscripctions made for a less than $100 payment for a payment for some must be $6 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1.50. Three Years. $5.50. Three Months. $7.50. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the death of a man is a sign any say a good, firm or corporation which the Dallas Express will gladly give protection its being brought to the past. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. We don't want a piece of peace—this time the whole hog or none. It has been said that a peace which does not include in its platform a peace which is not in the hope of being every Christian has a home decided to him in Heaven, but he cannot: expe to get earthly possession. You have from now until Jan. 31, 1915, to pay your poll tax. Remembr what you are if you fail to pay. The Peace Conference is on—let the world stand silent—judgment sus RETURN THE COURTESIES Among the many cards congratulatory received at the beginning of the year from compatriots and contenders, Mr. Kronen was the most highly prize comes from Dr. Cyrus W. Kronen, the great Tennessee man, who came to Dallas. In the spirit like unto which, that sent them, we return our thanks to them, and that their banner year shall be 1913. COMING BACK One Negro on the Republican National Convention and about a dozen in State Legislature. The Council, are the political acquisitions of the American black people for the Black Movement. We are coming back, backs, and distractions to the contrary: notwithstanding Messrs. J. J. Allen, president. The World's Wonder Oil and Gas Co. of Kansas City, Mo., and Chas. A. Asted, secretary, were among our guests who surprised us by a baby surprised us by the equipment of the Dallas Express and gave it as their opinion that it is great paper. They also surprised us by the dollar billion prospect in oil and gas. A RARE MUSICAL TREAT Was-what was given the spendel audience which haunted and mourn Monday night, A.J. II, and practically everyone in the audience an hour and a half to hear the Invincible Concert Company, Kansas City, Mo., in particular and the United States, cast, made up of the two blind musical wonders, Jas. Johnson and Ed. Johnson and daughter, and Mrs. Mackey. They are all musical masters and be trained voices. They rend their own music, carried the audience off its feet time and time again, and the universal audience heard them was. "That is the finest." ROOBEVELT MEMORIAL February 9, 1919, has been set aside as . . . he day for the Nationally Memorializing the death of ex-President Theodore Roosevelt, knowing nothing could be done to save him. He should pause at the blair of a fallen patriot and slave attitude for the life of the nation. Volunteers have been written in the vain effort to convince the world of the greatness of Theodore Roosevelt and to words. Fortune for the men who live at this time, that they were persecuted to walk the world side by side with Roosevelt, learn from his noble acts and lofty conceptions, the virtu and nobility of the soul which the other day left behind and clay—who quit the path of morals. THE NEGLECTED NIGHT SCHOOL the illiterate and near illiterate your colored men and women of Dallas are overlooked a great opportunity to learn about the advantage of the free night schools which are now open in Dallas, goes without question. The city school system is one of the best for the night session that they make for the day session—in short education is free. Whosoever will may desire to attend the sens of all ages, and offer an exceptional opportunity to those who desire it, and somehow to what they desire. When one steps to think of the large number of young and middle-aged people who can carefully write their own stories, one can imagine time when only those who are informed can hope for jobs that will be appealing to see them lose the It would not be amused if the lodge driver, who was a police officer, apprehended an officer who would call attention to the narc. And open night out, down to the street, would be a location where we NEGRO DESERVES PROTECTION Southern Wit's Newspaper Gets Its Eyes Open—Another Daniel Comes to Judgment. Evidence upon evidence is accumulating and all going to show that the days of Judge Lynch in the South are numbered—the clock has struck—times up. The Birmingham, (Ala.) Ledger published in the heart of the South, in a recent issue, printed the following as its editorial. It says: Is it a mere coincidence that with the signing of the armistice the mob spirit in the South awoke from a sleep of two to three years in perhaps a more virilent form than it has here-to-fore manifested? Is it comforting to our pride as Southerners that none of the recent lynchings have been provoked by assaults upon women? That none of the alleged crimes were such as to deprive ruin of their lives? After lynching of two Negroes at Sheffield and others in other sections of the South, two Negro youths and two Negro girls, all under 20 years of age, have been lynched at Shubuta, Miss., for the alleged murder of a white man. Let us hope this climax marks the end of the recurrent wave of an unpardonable crime. If for no other reason, let us not forget that the Negro has done these three things: First—stood by his white owner throughout the dark days of the Confederacy, neither looting, nor betraying, nor harming, but protecting his women folk and his children. Second—That when German agents sounded their patriotism, the Negro spurned them with contempt. Third—That, where tried on the western front they gave good account of the war, they courage, cheerfulness and endurance. If higher wages in industrial lines have withdrawn them from the farm they have given up the courage, brunt of the war, let us not forget that in seeking their own financial benefit they have but followed the instructions of the war, in doing so, the void created in one direction has been filled in others by the lack of a racial pride as a result of changed conditions, is it not better to utilize that pride in productiveness than to use it in a reprisal unhappy for both races? Admit the Negro's irresponsibility. Admit that of a child. Is the child responsible for the wartime cruelty? Rather does not the child irresponsible as he is, know and feel injustice as keenly as adults? Is the child responsible in dealing with those under us. Justices first, or we have rebellious, so-called "bad children" and "bad nigro." We may have our choice. It has all wars been our choice. Unfortunately the fair-minded majority of whites to the left have been the unjust justice of the hotheaded and unjust minority. For our own sake, for our own sake, for our own sake, we must stop leaping. If we quit at verdicts of "death at the hands of unknown persons," as was done at Stuart Park in 1915, we may GET OUT OF THE CRIMINAL CLASS Notwithstanding the Jew is universally regarded as the "charp" prophecy, he manages to operate for the Jews. He is indeed the spirit of fair play in the enforcement of law and the pursuit of resolutions and reached agreeable terms which keep him out of the dark well a stranger than the gallows. He is setting an example to the Negro the matter of staying away from confederates. For no other reason than hate, Negro should stay away from the court house. If it is an unwritten law that he no have a place to be, he no have a resolve to not allow himself to be before a jury. If he cannot be a judge, he no have a place to be a heiress, he no have a chest of the pleasure they have in abiding his matters, by so conducting himself as to have no bounty to take time to be a heiress, he owes it to himself to cease to be the jailbird, Negro must, take another look at American prejudice—must investigate, and make up a new battleline. He must find the weakest link in the chain of American prejudice and must be planned and continuous as he is to make any headway against the Just now the Nigeria's tremendous contribution is the crimes of the war in the Nigerian cities, and when his enemies cart up the boocha, his his compiracions in jal and com-passion in the war, he does not dump him as nothing else does. He can come to be a criminal, and if he is not, he will be on the dock, the respect of the balances of the world for the entire race. The new emancipation of which the late afrisa sotwere are so so eloquent in his words, and he appealed to the Negro to step out of the criminal class, and good will to the Nigerian people. AGITATION AND PETITION That agitation is the soul of reform and that the right of petition always exists are over uppermost in the Colored American is coming to believe in their virtue, and . . . he beats it. The Colored American is coming to believe in their virtue, and . . . he beats it. It were well, for sometimes the "powers that be," fearing neither God nor ourriarum man, will do some evil to us. There are bled by petition. There are conditions in America against which agitation should be made until they cause some of these things are intracrassal; other intracrassal; let us cut which is which, and fill up the measure of 1919 to the brim. Brass Williams was traced at Hillboro, Texas, Monday, Jan. 29, 1919. This item was printed on the front page of every southern white newspaper. It bought a 60-0-0ars black land farm, instead of getting lynchers, these newspapers, and they have not printed a line about him. There are Colored men in Dallas, who still have little enough sense to look in the city white newspapers for news of the Colored people. Well, THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 25. 1919. LAURELS FOR 325TH, ONLY CGL GRED SIGNAL JATTALION IN A. E. F. the first two of the Signal Battalion to make the supreme sacrifice On the 10th of October the 22nd, Division took over the Marbachector, relieving the 16th French Division, the days following installed new lines, and the Nightingale Signal Battalion took over all existing lines of communications, and in the days following installed new lines, the various units of the 22nd, Division. This was no small duty, when it is required to cover a wide area of many square miles, including in it from 50 to 100 miles, and to cover a wide area of many miles was an active front, and time and time again did these boys go ahead repairing lines, establishing new communications, and thought of personal danger—inspired only by that ideal of the Signal Corps man—get communication through at the same time on the famous Hindenburg line before Meta, the 22nd Division, with which I was with during this big attack, was holding the line of Vanderez-11 in the front engagement, which lasted from 7 o'clock the morning of the 10, to 11 o'clock the morning of the 12, and the Corps functured splendidly, and as one man, keeping up communications, installing new lines, repairing those In writing the "fీnis" to this brief mention of this important army unit made up of young Colored men it is fitting that I fell of the particular work done by the boys of the 1st Platoon on the first day of the Mets battle Shortly after the barrage was lifted the big guns of the enemy began shelling Ponta-Mousson. The first shells, as I vividly recall, hit on the edge of the city, and then gradually they began pepperling the Signal Battalion's station. Sergeant Rufus B Atwood, of the 1st Platoon, was sent to a seaward board. Private Edgar White was operating the switchboard, and Private Clark the buzzphone. Several officers and men were standing in the "dugout" cellar. Suddenly a German shell struck the top, passed through the ceiling and wall, and exploded, making havoc of the cellar. Lleut. Walker, Colored, who arrived just at this time, displayed admirable courage. He took immediate charge and directed things. Sergeant Atwood tried out the switchboard, and found all its lines broken. He found on trying it, the buzzerphone out. He found the switchboard, and found the 1st Platoon. Corporal Adolphus Johnson on the buzzerphone. The 13 drop monocord board was nailed up by White, and then began the connecting up of the lines from the outside to the monocord board. All this time the shelling around this point, by the German was fierce and deadly—shells hitting all around the boys; struck a near by ammunition dump, causing the explosion of thousands of rounds of ammunition, which caused a terrible shock and all lights to be extinguished. But still the men were still on the ground to leave this dangerous post, a veritable forget for the enemy's big guns until the Lieutenant of the Military Police arrived and ordered them out. What these boys of the 325th Signal Battalion have learned, respecting radio, telephonic and telegraphic work, will help them to learn that they have learned about it will be of great advantage to them when they return in making a living. The 325th Signal Battalion has been made and the file is made up of young Colored men, has been a marvelous success. CROIX DE GUERRE FOR GALLANT MEN OF OLD ILLINOIS Colonel Roberts has requested that the following officials and enlisted men of the old 8th. Illinois Regiment which has been brigained with the French, be decorated with the Crois deGuerre for distinguished service The request was made to the Com manding General of the 59th Division French Army. Lieut. Colonel Otis B Duncan, Major Jata-s R. White, Cap. tains John H. Patton, John T. Prout, Samuel R. Gwynne, Devere J. Warner, Georg M. Allen, James H. Hall, Stuart Alexander, Mathew Jackson, First Lieutenant, Park Tancil, Osceola A. Browning, George Lacey, Frank Robinson, Claudis Ballard, Charles C. Jackson, William Warfield, Samuel S. Gordon, Robert L. Hurd, Henry W. Shelton, Second Lieutenant, Henry P. Chetnam, Stanley B. Norvell, R. T. Tidell, Thomas A. Painter, Lawes P. Price, Lincoln D. Reid, Elmer J. Meyers; Sergeants Norman Henry and Clarence B. Gibson, Corpsons James L. Brown, Lewis Warner, Joseph Henderson, Macco A. Turvalon, William Stevenson and Elmer L. Laurent; Privates Nathaniel White, Robert Pride, George B. White, Howard Sheffield, Ulysses Sayles, Cornelius Robinson, William Cuff, Hugh Givens, Arthur Johnson, Charles T. Monroe, Ruffus Pitts, Deery Brown, Albert Dorsey, William Hurdle, Bee McKie, John Parton, Harry Pearson, Paul Turlington, Reed J. Brown, Paul Johnson, Keedy Jones, Alonza Keller, L. Roy Lindsay, Lavern Massey, Josiah Neves, Irn Taylor and Jesse Ferguson. THOMAS- LINZ NUPTIAL. On the evening of Monday, Jan. 13, a few friends of the contracting parties witnessed the holy wedlock of Miss Roberta Linz to Mr. Joe Thomas at the residence of Mrs. Callie Brooks, 1215 Fourth Avenue. The wedding simplicity, personalized was one of the sweetest and most superb of the New Year. Mrs. T. H. Miles, 2721 William Street, played the wedding march. The bride was neatly dressed in a pale green Georgetta draped over satin, the brides malus were Miss Alberta Mosely and Mrs. L. E. Skinner, 1211 Fourth Avenue, Miss B. H. Brooks played the malden's prayer. The groommen were sakes. Andrew Blair and E. J. Skinner. The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon in Kansas City. Their hour was filled with much joy and received many valuable presents from their beloved friends. Rev. L. B. Skinner, officiated. Closing with the Lord's prayer. MRS. BLANCHE RUSSELL Mr. C. B. Smith and family, 12:20 Dey street, are confined in their home with the drained of water. McKenzie street, in all smiles over the beautiful diamond ring presented to her by her husband, B. M. Mullen for a AHTI-LYNCH LAW SUBMITTED TO GOV. BY ATTY DAWKINS (Continued from page 1). insist that a man should be executed for committing an assault to rape. the legislature should deem it advisable to make the offense a capital felony to be punished, and to enactment in the penitentiary, with the discretion of the jury, then the last excuse offered by any person convicted of the crime should encouragement of mob law be suppressed, should not only be the sole authority to punish the tree and action of the state. In line with these expressions and the provisions of this state from mob violence, we herewith submit to you the following statement of which we earnestly request your excellency to recommend to the Law Against Lying. Sub- Any number of persons assembled for the unlawful purpose of offering licences to any one, supposed to have been guilty of a violation of the law to possess or to offer to an offensive person the purpose of exercise correctional powers or recruitment powers over any person who has been guilty of the lawful authority shall be regarded and designated as a mob. The lawful authority shall be regarded and designated as a mob. The law shall be the duty of the sheriff to deputy or deputies or any officer of the assembly of a mob, to command the mob immediately and put in disarray and every person failing to obey the perse shall be considered one of the mob shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. The hundred dollars and confined in the county jail not less than six months. If at any time the sheff his deputy or deputies or any officer of the law who is not a prisoner has a session of a prisoner, has a reason to believe that said prisoner is in danger of suffering violence at the prison, has a reason to command such officer's duty at once to command all by-standers or other persecutors, communicate, or communicate with in a reasonable time to aid and assist such prisoner, and to furnish such prisoner, and with such weapons as shall be necessary to protect such prisoner; an officer so requested by the sheff, his deputy or deputies or any officer of the law who is not a prisoner, has not less than two hundred dollars and not more than one thousand dollars county fall for a term of six months. Art. III. a). To Requisition. Arms and Armament. The sheriff, his deputy or deputies or any officer of the law in pursuance of carrying out the provisions of the foregoing articles shall have power and authority and is hereby given power and authority and is peremptorily directed and commanded to requisition in the name of the State of Texas any arms and ammunition in any hardware or other store with which to arm persons aiding and assisting in the protection of such prisoner, such arms and ammunition so requisitioned to be thereafter paid for at the customary price by the county or county and city. If in a city in which such mobile was assembled; and it shall be the duty of any proprietor of or clerk in such store to aid or assist the sheriff or other officer herein before mentioned to obtain such arms and ammunition; and any proprietor of or clerk in such store who is guilty of any passive or active obstruction toward such sheriff or other officer herein before mentioned in obtaining such arms and ammunition so requisitioned shall be deemed guilty of a mendemanor and upon conviction theof shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars and shall be imprisoned in the county jail not less than three months nor more than six months. Such county or county and city paying said expense may be indemnified in the same way and manner as mentioned and designated in Art. XII, hereinafter contained. Art. III. (b). Appeal to the Governor for Ald. If any deputy sheriff or other officer of the law shall deem it impossible to protect a prisoner in his actual or constructive possession from mob violors it shall be the duty of such officer to acquaint the sheriff of the county in which such mob is at the time assembled of that fact, if such sheriff is near whereupon such sheriff shall appeal to the governor for aid and assurance in protective such prisoner or if sheriff is not near such officer shall appeal to the governor directly without delay; and upon receipt of such appeal it shall be the duty of the governor to order the adjutant general to proceed at once with all haste to the place where such mob at the time is assembled with arms and ammunition and sufficient militia to quell and disserse such mob and protect such prisoner. The expense of which shall be borne by the state, though the state may afterwards recover from the persons composing the mob in the same way and manner as mentioned in Art. XII, hereinafter contained. III (e) Institable Homelids Art. III (c). Justifiable Homicide, effects efforts made as foreseen to suppress a crime, or to protect such prisoner here- before mentioned any such person paints or spectators or otherwise be wounded or killed, said sheriff be wounded or killed. Said sheriff be wounded or killed. Be aware of the law or any person or persons acting with them or by their holding a guiltless and justifiable in law. Art. IV. Officers Shall forfeit the Right of Suffrage and Officers If any person shall be taken from the actual or constructive possession of the shepherd his deputy or Jesuitess the time had actual or constructive possession of such person shall be prenuphasc evidence that he or they at the case may be failed to do so and the person shall such person and upon the fact ing made known to the governor, he shall publish proclamation, declar- ing that officers vacant, and such office offers shall be hereby and thereafter offers, shall be hereby and thereafter which officer or officers shall thereafter be diverted of the right of suffrage and the right to vote, and be pointive or elec- tive within the gift of any officer or of the people of this Art. V. Any Person or Person Composing a Mob. Any person or persons who shall compose a mob with the intent to disarm or to property of any individual charged with crime or any other charge, exercising correctional or regulatory powers over such person or persons by violating the law shall be subject to a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one hundred dollars but be imprisoned in the county jail for not less than sixty days for each charge. Art. VI. Punishment of Lynchers or Abbettors, of Lynchblue. Any person who shall participate, or actively aid or abet the lynching of a human being shall on conviction be imprisoned in the penitentiary during his natural life and any person who being a member of any mob and present guilty of abetting such lynching and on conviction shall be imprisoned in the state penitentiary not more than two years nor more than ten years. Art. VIL Person Aiding in the Escape or Exodition of Entrance Every person not standing in the relation of husband or wife or grand parent, child or grand children, brother or uncongnancy or affinity, who after the crime of lynching or of mob violence to the person or property of the mob, who participated in abetted such mob or of such mob shall escape arrest and punishment shall be deemed an accessory after the fact, and may be imprisoned as such, although such member of such mob be neither charged with the same, although thereof such accessory shall be imprisoned in the state prison not less than two years nor more than ten years. Art. VIII. Indemnification of Heirs or Legal Representatives The county in which a person is lynched by a mob shall pay the heirs or legal representatives of such person a fee, and the descent shall descend to such beirs or or legal representatives in accordance with the laws of decertion and distribution. Art. IX Any person suffering death or in-layy from a mob attempting to kill him within the provision of the preceding article. He his heirs or legal representatives, shall have a like right of death or murdered or killed at the hand of the murdered. Art. X...Action for the Recovery of Money. Where an action becomes necessary, articles shall be made for the money of provinces in the two preceding articles shall be commenced within three years from the date of publication. Art. XI. The Commissioners to In- clade Money in Next Tax Levy. An order to the commissioners of county tax, and an order to the case may be made, which such recovery is had, to include it seeding tax levy for such county or county and city as the case may be, such county or county and city as such county or county and city as the case may be made in each and every case. Art. XII. The County May Recover From Members of the Mob. The county in which a lyching occurs may recover the amount of a judgment and cost against it in the county in which the person is sententive of the person injured or harmed by a mob from any of the persons involved in the person present with hostile intent at such lyching shall be deemed the amount of the mob and liable to such action. Art XIII. County or City Liable to Heirs of Legal Representatives Where Person Is Killed. Any county or any county and city, if done in a city shall be liable for injury or damage done to the person or property of any person charged with crime or for injury or damage done to the person or property of any non-offensive person by a mob to the person or his heirs or legal representatives in the sum of five thousand dollars for injury inflicted on such person or person by such mob and where such person or person do not die from the injury thus inflicted; and in case of damage to such property by such mob such county or such county and city, as the case may be shall be liable to such person, hereinbefore mentioned to the extent of such damage as is attained. Such county or such county and city as the case may be, may recover such money in that behalf expended from any person or person in the mob in the same way and manner as mentioned in Article XII, hereinbefore contained. Art. XIV. Suit Shall not be Abated For non or misjudder of Parties. for the state, county or city and city against any member or members of the state, county or city against county, county or city case may be, for money expended by reason of action of such the mob, the state, county or city or abated on account of too many or too few persons or non or misjudder of too many or too few persons or non or misjudder of too many or suit or action, but such suit or action shall be proceed with until Art. XV... The Venue of All Nob. Cause. All cases against persons accused of the crime of lynching or mob violence, or, as an accessory after the crime, in the case of the recovery of money by a person, his heirs or legal representatives on account of such person suffering death, bodily injury or property having their vengeance, both criminals civil cases in Travis County, Texas; members of the county; member or members of a mob are being tried shall be prosecuted by the Attorney General of the state of Texas. Art. XYL Be it also enacted that any person being a member of a mob or in mob violence or abetting mob violence to the person or property of any individual exercising force or power to resist, resistive powers toward any person or persons accused of crime or any in-offensive person or person accused of receiving any benefits by virtue of or arising from the suspended sentence of the law of this state, the law of this state, any accessory after that hereinbefore mentioned in Art. VII, shall come within the provision of this article and the provision of this article and the conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. In fact that all nations and races were gathering and on their way to gather around the right for their race and nation, I conceived the idea that the time was now for something specific and definite to the governor in behalf of the Negro Whereupon I submitted the foregoing address and law on lynching to the Senate, and from an article in the Houston Post last summer and an editorial in the San Antonio Express last week. I am grateful to the authors for enlisting the support of both those powerful dailies in our cause; and with their aid I believe we can get other news. Beside every preacher, every teacher, every lawyer, every doctor, every Negro lawyer, every doctor, every group organization, secret or what not of whatever caliber or importance is wanted in the legislature with importance to the error and their representatives in the legislature with importance to the ching, which if passed and enforced will drive lynching remotely from home and from the family, man, woman and children, lynched at Huntville in 1918 crying to be done for the safety and protection of Negroes in this state from mind when luke warm these facts, that, Nothing attempted nothing, that, Nothing attempted nothing, that to pass for those in the right, who depend upon him, but at the same time Effort and effort again and do not be afraid of the pain. We are passed that will at least relieve our helpless and defenseless women and give them the freedom and fiery laws of the lawless mobs Respectfully yours, J. F. DAWKINS. THE "FLU." The struggle to make the world safe for democracy has ended in victory; but Influenza has not signed a treaty, and the United Nations, almost before we realize its severity, this pestilence has taken hold in the world. In the past four months of our loved ones. During the month of October a hundred and twenty-five patients were transported in Texas alone, and six thousand and death were caused by Influenza, and it is now unable to supply coffins, and many bodies were buried in pine boxes without any death certificate or bipolar diagnosis. The price is no more the price of Liberty than it is a safe guard of Health. The bodies are subdued and there was a general relaxation of precautions and return to normal life. The investigators have not been able to find the specific cause of the disease, which plainly showed itself to be a specific infection. They have been able to suggest any specific remedy for its prevention or control, and improvement of hygienic and disinfection, and improvement of hygiene and infection in the control of its spread. Until more certain data for the prevention and cure of this disease are available, the goal of Health desires to impress the following measures upon the general 1. Neither age, sex, race, nor stature in society offers any indicated risk to the disease. 2. The disease seems to enter the body through the respiratory system, and any conditions giving rise to the disease, such as chancelle and chancelle weather, has given renewed impetus to the subiding lungs. 3. One attack may not insure protection against another, and the most severe complications, or may be the source of the most severe contagion to others. 4. Each case apart from immediate associate and the general public is difficult to assess, sense, but should be carried out as far as practicable. Rest in room in well ventilated room, room special for alimentary tract clean, and not overloading at any time with indigestible food. 5. The disease has disappeared *not only safeguards the person sick from the spread of the cause of the disease.* 5. Disinfection of all articles coming from the slick room, which may have come in contact with any excretion from the slick person, is not difficult and will give certain results. Boil the linen, disheer, and other articles coming from the slick room. Keep your hands washed in the diningfecting solution recommended to you by your attending physician; and don't allow the slick person to breathe into your face. Burn all sweepings collected with precautions of dampened brooms and dust cloths. Don't use common drinking cups, and the common roller towels. 6. Quarantine is effective to the degree to which public opinion in-dorses it in recognition of its necessity. It is too well known that persons recovering from this ailment will drug themselves out to attend to more or less important affairs. They exhale, cough, and sneeze the poles as innocently as they thought-lessly scatter the cause of death. Watch the condensation of your breath on a cold morning, and you will see how far the globules of moisture can travel. You may be the cause of spreading infection. For this very reason it has been thought that close schools, and prohibit congregation of persons in large gatherings is a good science and good business, it is sound common sense, in the light of our knowledge may follow. During the Christmas holidays special warnings against gatherings and over-crowding are issued. 7. Personal Hygiene. Warm clothing (wholesale, nourishing food, body cleanliness, plenty of open air and invigorating exercise will tend to fortify the general resistance of the individual to either ward off or whether the attack. Keep the feet warm and dry, avoid drafts and sudden changes from warm rooms to the colder outer air. Care for the teeth and nails. Cough and sneeze into your handkerchief, and see that people do not breathe directly into your face. Help the authorities enforce the regulations against spitting in public places. Avoid sure cures, patent medicines, and self-treatment. If an employee is sick, send him home and see that he gets a doctor, and if free from all traces of the disease before being allowed to return to work. He may infect not only your other helpers, but possibly many of your customers. 8. Sanitation. Keep down street dust. See that public buildings and carriers in your community are clean with disinfecting solutions. Keep away from drink stands and cafes, where sterilization of glassware, etc., is performed, and places not properly ventilated with at least an 100 square feet of floor space. Keep drinks and food covered or placed in well ventilated fresh, warm air for each individual. Demand that trash, sweepings, and refuse from all areas be removed or placed in covered canns, not pituted in front in the street. 9. Symptoms. In most of the case, sick sick rather suddenly. The patient feels weak, has pain in the eyes, head, back and knees all over. Some feel tired, weak, and achy. Sensation, fever, and think they are taking cold. This is the time to go home and go to bed, before the dis Drop business worries, as you will need repose and nervous energy. Keep your head up and progress into very severe complications. If you get out and catch up, you will be more likely to progress into more severe and aggravated form, but you are guilty of criminal neglect. Do not send your neighbor a square deal. Not only send for your doctor, but send for your phone up until you pronounce you well and no further a danger to the com- These few simple rules will give results, regardless of what contagious disease may be epidemic. Unless the disease is individual, the section, community and State at large, the future can only be judged by the past, which is the loss of Public Health Control in the killing, death, and paralysis of business. Please read this and pass it along to somebody else. It is worth while to have a committee of at least one spread of Influenza, or any other infectious contagion. THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Dec. 20, 1918. Austin, Texas. EDITOR W. E. KING INVITED TO LOUISVILLE, KY. EDITOR W. E. KING INVITED TO THAT CITY MOVING SPIRIT. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 21, 1919. Editor W. E. King of the Dallas Express, the leading Republican newspaper in the far south has been delivered to an address here February 9, 1919. "THE NEGRO'S TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT" AND "OUR PRAYER" Poem by Sergt. Allen R. Griggs, Jr MISS L. E. CAMPBELL, Professor of Eagle at Kortecve High School, as "one of the most remarkable literary product- Dr. W. T. Vernon, Ex-Register of Dr. W. T. Vernon, Ex-Register of Rosewood in Rosewood as a leader and orator, says I have read with interest and pleasure, the Griggs, Jr., and am pleased to say they possess merit worthy of encouragement, regard him, and promise the race will profit by supplying young men of this type and aspiration. HIPHOP N. C. Cleaves says: Sergt. Allen R. Griggs, Jr., in "The Negro's Dream" on the dean of Col. Theodore Roevelt velt appreciation of great and good men. Sergt. Griggs de- encouragement of all the people. Enormous supplies sent to the con- gregations Dr. A. M. Townsend, Metropolitan Church, L. L. Langford, M. Olive C. M. E. Baptist Church, Campbell St. Stephan's Baptist Church, Dr. W. W. Whitte Pastor, and other large congregations were totally inadequate to meet the need. When read to any audience, the humanness demand for copies is insistent. Agents wanted everywhere to the home of every Negro in America. Large pictures of Col. Roseveil will be the two famous poems nearly written by Negro writers. Large copies, $25; or $cure per dozen, for $35.0, 3,000 sold in Memphis in two co-operation of Ministers, teachers and agents of Negro literature and others interested in commendable efforts. Address: SERGT. ALENN R. GRIGGS, JR., 81 S. GEORGIA AVE., Memphis, Tenn. You may pray all you desire, Christian friend, but if you do not pay your poll tax before Jan. 31, or on that day, you can not yote Do You Want Your Corns. BUNIONS, CALLIGRITTES OR INGROWING NAILS CURSED! If so, Fifty Cents I will read you my remedy for treatment by mail, with instruction how to, to remove them, guaranteed not to make the feet sore. I have been successfully treating foot troubles in Fort Worth the last eight years. For Fort Worth, Between the Toes, Will for Soft Corn Remedy, Price 50 cents. With each order I will send you full instructions how to care for the feet. DR. WILL TAYLOR. OFFICE: 600 1/2 MAINSTREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS. MR. McPHERSON TELLS HOW NE- GRO SOLDIERS SCALED SAN JUAN HILL. Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 23, 1919. Mr. McPherson lectured at the Massonic Temple last Friday night to a very nice crowd. Mounting the platform he showed his certificate of discharge from the same standing above all other similar documents whether issued to black or white. He plunged into his subject following a prayer in which he thanked God for the victory, the 36 states won over whiskey, Thursday, Jan. 16. He told of his several attempts to join the army and the many hardships attending his efforts, and finally accepted in the 24th Infantry choosing Company "G" which held out the worst of worst things to him. Here he tells of when the army was scheduled on their way to the front, every citizen there—no Colored lived there—thinking the 24th Infantry was made up of white soldiers, turned out to meet the troop trains and shadow them with the troop trains. But when they saw the black faces, they refused to tender one of the roses. But when the order came to rush the 24th Infantry to the front and the army band struck upon those patriotic airs, making the rheumatic straighten up and the Christians cross their feet and reef from side to side, that city for the first time saw the black man in a new light. In paying tribute to the Captains, Generals and other officers in command, he said: "But no General who has made any record in the Civil War, or any other war where the Negro fought and he fought in them all—except those who got their training support from Negro soldiers." That memorable battle on June 3rd. The Spanish men stationed at the crest-top of San Juan Hill, having every advantage of any approaching sweep—yes to wipe out any daring army attempting to ascend the mound, but not, withstanding, less than 100,000 black soldiers braved the night of the year, or of artillery fire solid sheets of fire from the top of San Juan Hill, but on the black boys crawled up the hill until the patriotic and heroic flames bursted forth from their black breasts; they arose to their feet while fire was still raining down upon them, they yelled a yell that can never be deseribed by tongue or pen; a yell which has no other significance than victory; a yell that un-nerved the war goof of Cuba; they yelled like many dragons to search for the geace and geance and the top of the black soldiers went, holding the American flag on the crest of San Juan Hill as the loyal Insignia of conquerors. The Negro soldiers (and his race) do not ask for favors, but just a man's chance. With reference to the Negro problem, if the monies spent on seeking a solution for the Negro problem were invested in schools, colleges and universities, giving thousands of the funds of Negro cadres, for with two billion Negro soldiers the ground, hell itself must retreat, disband or crumble at their feet, all evil would be adjusted. Mrs. Alice Wilson, 805 E. 9th street has returned from MOSIN, where she worked for a day. She reports that he has been very sick, but is now somewhat improved. D. A. Williams has returned from Waxahachie. She spent a week there with relatives and friends. She will be back again after a severe attack of influenza. J. W. Fratt has been confined his bed and room for several days with lappirte. He is in the city attending her sister, Mrs. Lotie Freeman, 222 W. Bluff street. Mrs. Lotie Freeman has a severe attack A. Riverside School Riverside Colored public school is steadily growing in art as well as in number. A tawful small boys school has little boxes and baskets lately, and the artista come with lovely scars. H. Winn and Miss Victory Harris were very much pleased last week and we are too glad to be there. The 18th parade class during the noon hour. Our spring term begins next week and we are too glad to be there. We are always welcome. Recruce Chapter inquired their brother the Masonic hall Tuesday night. The old home come family reunion spirit filled the room. We are sorry indeed to have missed Editor Kirk's lecture Tuesday night, having been hindered by previous Grand Cancellor, W. S. Willis in company with Preacher R. McCormick on his annual visit and met them. They made quite inspiring lecture made the crooked ways straight and the billy levels level. All Portrait of Alberta by Mr. Alberta Taylor of Sherman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Turner, 1228. E 8th street, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frazier attended their brother's at alumnae Aatl sun Mr. Jas. A. Garman, head cook death in that hood last Saturday morning. Mr. Jas. A. Garman was also a boy and was a victim of Alpha Chanter. R. A. M. No. 6 of killed at West Brook hotel. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church Corner Third and Crump Sts. Rev. M. H. Spencer, Pastor. Sunday was a red letter day in Morning Chapel all day. Supt. Lang- stone, and the scene at 9:50 with a model Sunday school. The persons and teachers present on time The Sunshinites are making a great record for the financial honor. The Presiding Elder left the Sunday school all smiles with his timely marks. The Presiding Elder was at his beds in the morning services and preached the powerful service. Dr. R. S. Jenkins and his congregation was with us in the evening service. The choir rendered some choice music. The Epworth League was again the center of attraction in afternoon. The United Christian Choral club had the full house and found with their sweet music. The club made up of some of the leading young men in our city and all are connected with some church. The Wide Awake Section with Mr. A. A. McClary again came in the time light by sweeping the League off their feet for the financial banner. Amount raised $46.5. Next Sunday afternoon the Every Ready Session with Mrs. S. Finley, president will render a spicy program 6:00 o'clock Monday night at the Presiding Elder held his first quarter for this year. The report shows that $400 was raised. This reported by the Paid to be the best reported by the P. E. curried week week M. C. A. out at Camp Bowie made be up in be up in the young men that are in cam. The doctor paid high tribute to Supt. Langston, Madam Gibbons, Tucker, Yuong and the former pastor, Dr. K. J. Johnson for their work among the young men. You are always a welcome visitor in our city. Lotte Mrs. attack EMORY C. SMITH. President of Epworth League and Reporter. Plant Your Corns, TES OR INGRAIL NOW CURED? If my remedy for treatment by mail, remove them, guaranteed not to make by treating foot troubles in Fort Worth the Tees, Send for Soft Corn Remedy. order I will send you full instructions WILL TAYLOR, STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS. DR. R. E. GILTON. All modern equipment—Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best bell used. Best sound quality entertainment. Office in Glitter 2nd Building, 911% Calhoun St. Phone— Residence Rescindle 387 Office Lamar 4082 N. T. WALLIS Central Surgeon Fort Worth, Texas Phone— Office L. 2574 Residence R. 1290 EROSBY, M. D., Medican & Surgeon Fort Worth, Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Corner East First and Elm Sts. Chapel, Corner West First and Elm Sts. The Sunday school is progressing onward to perfection. Supt. Wilf Davis is the right man in the right place with the entire Elm Chapel membership, Mrs. Bertha Wallis, the esq. with the entire Elm Chapel suggested a tug rally, Mrs. M. E. Thompson, president of the Senior Women's Missionary Society, took up the responsibility of challenging the Junior Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. Tillie Davis onward in the battle and at the close of Sunday, the result was glorious $149.40 was raised by tacs. The Junior Women's Juniors on the account of the closeness of the race, Mrs. Lillian Brown F. M. Winslow sold $149.40 worth of tacs. Mrs. Tillie Davis, $7.50, Mrs. Olive Warren canceled with the third day by Mrs. M. E. Moore will give his big fete. The resolution entertains the church card. The church services were inspired, one Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun. Next Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Baptist church and Wesley Chapel A. M. E. church will be with us to all. The church will be great $19.40. All are invited. HENRY ALLEN BOYD RESPONDS AT ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL Secretary of the Sunday School Congress and Corresponding Secretary of the Sunday School Congress, sedation Speaker before National Republican Committee for 13,000,000 Negroes. Chicago, IA, H. Jan, 10, 1919. With a sign of deep emotion caused by the death of Boyd, the secretary of the Sunday School Congress, and the corresponding secretary of the National Negro Congress, address in the National Republican committee here today, which was in Chicago. A Rosewell Memorial meeting. There were representatives from various states, and the speakers were the Governor of Rhode Island, the Governor of Iowa, and the Governor of Kentucky. Rev. Mr. Boyd was the only Ngore speaker at the Memorial meeting, and he was the only one censured. In fact, he said in part: "Mr. Chairman, on behalf of three millions of loyal American citizens of the United States and every stripe in Old Glory that floats above us, I wish to add our names to the list." He said about the late Colonel Theoreo Koosevelt. While the Negroes held a meeting in New York to discuss questions of public interest. He did not discriminate against race, color or previous condition of servitude. He held a meeting with the men of them all. He was one of the brightest stars in the horizon, and he was one of the golden West, it is only for a time. We believe his work will take on new life and inspiration by the examples set. He was a man, as we knew him, who did not want to pay its respect. Our 1,067,000 weekly circulation has already told the story of the fallen hero. Abusing a man among your friends is not an option to repeat your words, will never be. Little-Known Hero: Of the many stories of heroin during the war on which official records are silent but which are being brought forth with relaxation of the censure of the war, the antiterrorist force of the Leon den (ENE) district" his job for four years has been to find and dispose of German airbombs that failed to hit the city. After each air raid, and in the early part of the war there were many. Lar couche and his men would go about the city seeking the "duds." It was dan couche work extirpating them from the city, and then transporting them out of the city and exploding or otherwise destroying them. During the excitement raid few people thought of the bombs that had been used to cause the city to be "Ware Scruenirs Even "kutter," as his limitations. One of these is brought out in a letter from Ralph Hugh G. Kilborn of New York, who wrote: "I am in a dauport that was very hazy shaded by a 'kuttered Robe.' He was 'kuttered' enough to have a robe that was very light. I appreciate in spite of the fact that even his 'kutter' don't keep from being alive. However, he left me on the floor, and I see that he dight to light up the place. There is everything in the line of souvenirs that one could ask, but everything I have is a robe, a raincoat, a coat, blankets, raincoat, shelter and extra, clothes, so the souvenirs will stay just about where they are. uncombo body comes along with a truck. Breaking It Gently Kind Old Lady (visiting penthouse)-Ah, my poor boy! you look like an honest man. Why did they put you here? You looked -Fier-Yer -it! it was a slender, leddy. They put me a little business for tryin' to open up a little business Kind and Lady-Why, that was an outrage! "That kind of business is Poor. Fellow-"The little business on the front of a nafe. Saw Another Chance. "Say, that lot you sold me is three feet under the water." "Is it HIT?" "Is it and you know it." "Well, it's a good thing you told me, I can let you have a hernia in a canoe—Kansas City Journal." The Republican party is today as old as the Republican Party. The people are turning in the rock. It Has Been Moved To Nashville, Tenn. ```markdown ``` The National Baptist Theological Seminary and Bible Training School, which has been moved to Nauphil, Tennessee, has been moved to Nauphil, Tennessee. Tenn, has been moved to Bible Training School University. The removal has taken place to enhance the atmosphere of the institution, and is possible by the inducements offered for the change of the location, Roger Williams University, consist of a campus of twelve acres, with three brick and two frame buildings there. The trustees of Roger Williams University consist of the president of the Baptist Missionary Convention of Tennessee, which owns and controls the University, extends the trustees' jurisdiction by the trustees' theorized by the Convention in Nashville, Tenn., on Nov. 21, 1918, in connection with the upon necessary terms for the union of the two schools: "Resolved that the trustees of the Convention of this Convention and the trustees of Roger Williams University possess the necessary arrangements for the local correlation of Roger Williams University and the Baptist Missionary Convention of Seminary and Bible Training School, that is necessary for the blending of The National Baptist Educational Board, at a meeting held in the city of St. Louis, Mo., in September, 1918, clothed a special committee with the authority to act upon the invitation to transfer the school to Nashville, whenever suitable terms were offered. This committee accepted the invitation of trustees of their Roger Williams University and thus the transfer has been made. Having been apprised of the foregoing facts, and knowing of the auspicious opening of the National Baptist Theological Seminary which took place on Dec. 11, 1918, we, the undersigned committee, designated by the commission of the National Baptist Convention, hereby express our approval of the action taken. We state upon our own knowledge that aمرتبطor faculty has been chosen and now work. We therefore urge that the Seminary be aided in every way possible, and that it be attended by all ministers and missionaries, Sunday School teachers and religious workers seeking Bible knowledge for Christian work. We also take pleasure in stating that Roger Williams University is a literary school of high order, and all who desire a literary education can secure it, along with theological and Biblical mining. Board and lodging for ministers and Bible students is ten dollars per month, with a charge of fifty cents per month for tuition. Board for other students is twelve dollars and fifty cents per month or more. More than fifty are now enrolled. Commending the school to the prayers, patronage and support of the students, the Convention and all friends of religious progress, we are. Your respectfully. E. C. Harris, National Baptist Convention, Hoover, Ark. C. H. Harris, President State University, Louisville. F. President Arkansas Baptist College, Little Rock, Ark. W. M. Haynes, Corresponding Secretary National Baptist B. S. Board E. W. D. Iasac, Corresponding Secretary National Baptist B. Y. P. U. Board B. J. F. Westbrooks, Indianapolis Ind. W. H. Stempart, Editor, Americas W. H. Stewart, Editor American Baptist, Louisville, Ky A. M. Johnson, President Baptist Convention of Mississippi, Vicksburg, Miss. - R. T. Pollard, President Selma University, Selma, Ala. A. J. Stokes, Treasurer National Baptist Convention, Montgomery, Ala. R. B. Hudson, Recording Secretary National Baptist Convention, Selma, Ala. Sutton E. Griggs, Chairman National Baptist Educational Board, Memphis, Tenn. J. P. Brant, Chairman National Baptist B. Y. P. U. Board, Atlanta, Ga. N. A. Robinson, Ex-President Oklahoma Baptist Convention, Rentersville, Okla. A. B. Collins, J. B. Green, Field Secretary of National Baptist Sunday School Board, Florida. W. H. Moses, General Field Missionary National Baptist Convention Philadelphia, Pa. L. K. Williams, Chicago, Ill. A. M. Townsend, Melphis, Tenn. M. M. Rodgers, Auditor National Baptist Convention, Dallas, Texas. Inman E. Page, President Roger Williams University and Dean of the Seminary. side Training School, Nashville, Tenn. John Mitchell, Jr., Editor, Richmond Planet, Richmond, Va. (Per A. R. G.) A. R. GRIGGS: Corresponding Secretary National Baptist Educational Board, 1724 Hall street, Dallas, Texas. With the above twenty-three in-dorsements of this move, representing twelve different States of the South East, West and the North, the people everywhere should accept this change as the best thing for the race. Our Charter Rights. The National Baptist Educational Board, that is now conducting this National Baptist Theological Seminary and Bible School, was chartered in Washington, D.C., March 1st, 1902. Among other things, that charter says: "The name, style and title of this corporation shall be the National Educational Board, and it shall have perpetual existence. Second. The object of the said National Baptist Educational Board shall be (a) to establish, maintain and conduct educational institutions throughout the United States and foreign countries, under the nuss-plees of the NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION OF THE UNITED STATES, such institutions to be owned, controlled and managed by Negro Baptists: STOP! WANTED 100,000 MEN AND WOMEN. You Can't Afford To Turn Down This Great Offer; Because: The National Co-operative Trading Co., has in the course of ten months built up a business which every Colored Man and Woman may well be proud of. The Company was organized a year ago to operate a chain of stores specializing in groceries, provisions and allied lines. Today it owns and conducts seven well stocked stores, supplies several others, has a building of its own and a modern Motor Truck. It now in its gear its co-operation for the purpose of opening 100* stores and a wholesale house. Will you as an intelligent Negro discharge your duty to yourself and race by assisting us in this gigantic undertaking? The Company expects to declare a dividend of about 20 cents on every dollar invested. We are now offering 100,000 Shares at $1.00 each. Please mail your application at once. real and personal property as the purposes of the said Board may require, and to contract such obligations and liabilities as the same may authorize; (c) To take, hold and receive any property, real, personal or mixed, by virtue of any grant, donation or devise or bequest contained in any last will and testament of any person whatsoever, etc. You see what our charter gives conventional control. What is a Theological Seminary? Webster says theology is the "science of God and His relation to His creatures." He says a seminary is an "institution of education." Hence, a theological seminary is an institution of education for teaching people the science of God and His relation to His creatures. That is what we did two years in Howe Institute. That is what we are now doing in Roger Williams University, until we can get permanent quarters, adjacent to the University. Fifteen acres have been faithfully promised by the Baptist State Convention of Tennessee. How Some Other Baptist Theological Seminaries Started The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary started in Purnam University, in Greenwich, Va., in 1872. It has a brick or a stone of their own. It is now at Louisville, Ky, with a large campus. Theological Seminary, at Rochester, N. t. been in the University of Kentucky, as a congregation of Baptist bakers. It is a congregation of Baptist bakers that makes the plank or brick house that makes the church, but the congregation. We have paid out hundreds of dollars to ministers and missionaries in Memphis and have aided poor students of ministers and missionaries in a bank in Nashville, Tenn., today (Dec. 27, 1918) for the Theological Seminary, William Williams University, where our nary and Bible Training School is located. The white brethren have encouraged our course, for here is what they said in black and white, when we went to the Bible Training School. "Your report has the right ring," they said. "With something definite to work for, the success of the enterprise will be the more assured." B. F. I hope that your forward movement will be successful." B. E. Muller. "Is anything too hard for Jehovah's Gate 18:14.) I expect to hold on to all the important elements of our desires." -O. L. Hailay "I want you to be moving forward." -A. J. Mearns "I shall give to the interest of young people my best thoughts and efforts." "I hope the establishment of the colored Theological Seminary will soon be a matter of fact." -H. D. "Success is sure now." -G. The above letters were written during a Certificate of the charter of the National Institute of Educational Board of State of Tennessee on Wednesday of November 10 to m. Hence, the Seminary is at work under its own charter and allows the convention, to name the board "What We Want." 1. Every State Convention, like any other, will, to denote one hundred dollars 4. A thousand churches to give twenty-five dollars. 5. E. Each Sunday School, B. Y. P. Mission society to give ten or more. 1. one hundred men to give one hundred dollars. 2. two hundred fifty dollars. 3. hundred to give twenty-five dollars. ST WANTED 100, WORK TO ENL The National Co Open (Corporate CAPITAL) B. F. White, President F You Can't Afford To Turn Because The National Co-op course of ten months built up a and Woman may well be proud of The Company was organized stores specializing in groceries, p it owns and conducts seven well others, has a building of its own it now in its tigs your co-operat stores and a wholesale house. Will you as an intelligent No self and race i: gadding us in The Company expects to deci on every dollar invested. We are now offering 100,000 Please mail your application National Co-operative Trading Co. P. O. Box 228, Palestine, Texas. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $ of.....Shares Name (write plainly) / Address ..... (His Photograph) REV. TIMOTHY CHAMBERS Mt. PRESIDENT, Texas Is one of the coming young pulpiters of the race in Texas. He is just now the hero as well as the author of a fine poem, "The Narrative Voice in America," and it has received the endorsement of the Texas Equal Rights League. 9. Three hundred men to give ten dollars. 10. Five hundred persons to give five dollars. 11. A thousand persons to give one dollar. 12. Everybody to give all they can. The Educational Board voted on a plan to hold a schooling Secretary to raise for ministerial education this conventional year. The schooling secretary to be used for building purposes, when raised. The white people north and south to help us at Nashville to build a up great national Theological Seminary, but if they do not come to Nashville to help us and do the best we can alone. All communications concerning the School Secretary, A. R. GRIGGS, Cor. Secy. 1724 Hall St., Dallas, Texas THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER The Capital Petroleum Company Tampico Holdings. Now has 600 acres in the richer oil field in the world added to previous holdings in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. Capitol Petroleum Company have 25 productions wells. Now Drilling is still underway. We have 10 per cent cash quarterly divided comes January 19, 1919. The ten cent allotment was greatly over-subscribed and on account of the increasing transactions to appear late concerning our advance price from ten cents per barrel, we have clients and investors were closed out. For the benefit of those who were involved in the first allotment, we have taken an option on another block of stock and are still filling orders at ten cents per barrel. We can not state definitely how long we can be able to do this, but should we have a large share under the ten cent price, you money will be returned by at once. Remember we have 600 acres in the world's greatest oil fields of Mexico. Our geologists and field manager are in Mexico now arranging to drill one. One 10,000 barrel-well will make Capitol Petroleum worth $10.00 per Send for free literature and information, bank reference and map of Mexico oil fields. Mailed free. Address all communications to: PAGE FIVE COMING! HON. W. E. KING A. B. EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SALVATAL, SALVATAL SERVICE, ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. Will lecture in the interest of the Business League and Social Service Work in Texas. With over a year of experience as a publisher, indefined with the work which concerns the State and its people from every angle, Mr. King has had much experience and has in undertaking to do for the people who need to need explanation before. When you announce of his coming, lay aside your double indifference and preclude a success. It will help you. Dates: Clarksville, Dr. G. M. Munchus. San Antonio, Dr. M. Munchus. Jan. 25 Jefferson, Dr. T. E. Speed. B. charch. J. C. H. Friday, Feb. 26 Old Regular (incomplete . . . aew Note- dates will be made for all skips. Watch this column for announcement. Any city, town or community, interest in the establishment and maintenance of a store, shop, factory, gin or other enterprise which requires the establishment of a people, or who may desire to further lift the moral or social stand of the King a valuable aid. Those who desire none of these things done, will of course be sent to the Personal 2701 Cockrum St. Phone H. 6259 Dallas, Texas. LOST NOTICE. I would like to know the whereabouts of my son, Cleveland Presson, who left Greenville, with his wife, when 3 years old for Sherman, Texas. Since leaving Greenville I have been unable to hear from any of his children, and I am so son in 15 years. His father's name is Arthur Preston. Any information leading to his whereabouts would be helpful. My son was from my son, MRS. BELL Presson, now MRS. BELL CONWAY, 2710 Flint Street, THE STATE OF TXAS, COUNTY OF DALLAS. Know all men by these presents: That I, Lelia Prazer, of the said town, will be your guide in the preparation and manufacturing of liquid lotion, face creams and powders do hereto; adopt it following works with Rose Brown Complexion Beautifier," and cause same to be registered and recorded in the office of the county; dallas County, Texas. Witness my hand at Dallas, Texas, this the 15th day of January, A. D., 10. MME, LELIA FRAZER, E. M. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM P. G. LIGAN. 1-8-14 Try The WHITE FRONT CAFE 415 N. Central Your seat is providing good and fresh. Good cooking too. Table for tables. Meals and short orders. PETER L. PITTS, Mgr. FREE! This big, beautiful glen, 120 yards wide, pick a spot of glen absolutely free to get a FREE FIT! WONDE FUL 'SUIT CFFER' Your choice of colors and pattern for your fit. Free fitting for all sizes of garments. Free fitting for all sizes of garments. LINCOLN WOODER MILL GO. N.Y. 112-222-2222 FIT'S N.Y. 112-222-2222 N.Y. 112-222-2222 TEXAS TOWNS RUSK. Rusk, Texas, Jan. 23—Dr. Ollie Latimore, a Rusk dentist, who has been in the service of the army in Arizona for several months, has returned with an honorable discharge from duty. Mr. Latimore has many friends here who are glad to welcome him home. Mr. Milton Pye, who has been in the U. S. Navy came recently from New York to visit his father, Mr. Pye, who has been very ill for several weeks. Mr. Milton Pye will return to his post of duty. Tuesday, he will visit his mother, Katherine Smith, after an absence from this place for fourteen years. Mr. Lilian Legon, who has been ill for several weeks, took suddenly worse, while on a visit to her mother Mary, Noel, and Paddy. She leaves a husband and little son, as well as a number of relatives to mourn her loss. Her funeral occurrences Mrs. G. E. Martin, a popular primary teacher of Tyler public schools, was killed in a car crash for two days. She returned home Sunday afternoon. She and her two children who have been quite ill, is said to be improving. After a serious spell of illness, Mrs. Ewing is reported improving. Mr. Ewing Hiks is on the sick list. Mrs. M. E. Frazier is able to be out again, after a severe illness. out again, after a severe illness. Mane. Ann Able took suddens to dance at the home of the Mur. Turnbuckle. Mur. Ben Boons and family of Rush The people of Evergreen Community are pleased to have Rev. Hollis for pastor again, this year. He will be at his post, every third Sunday. Mrs. Winnie Cumbe and nephew, Jesse Cumbe, went to Jacksonville, FL, where she met Lance, who has been very ill with influenza for several weeks. Mrs. Dovie Timmons and children of visiting are visiting Mrs. Louvena Brown. Mrs. A. L. Poman, who has been quite sick for the past few days, is in charge. Private Tom Green left, Sunday for Houston. Mrs. J. M. Pinkinton has a slight attack of influenza. Private Wayman Heys has returned to camp and will work in Pinkinton's barbershop. Miss Vida Weems has returned from Alto, where she attended the college. Reeve Pearl Taylor preached at Morrill, Sunday. He reports 'the meeting a success' and calls for Prof. and Mrs. A. Franklin was buried last Thursday. Prof. T. M. Bett of Texarkana, Ark. is scheduled to lecture on a subject pertaining to race welfare, at the court house, Monday night. A plenty of public work to do in Rusk and wages are good. Most any sort of Progressive enterprise would re-place paraphrase, if located in this town. CLARENCE GAINES THE T THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS We have opened A-1. Tailorshop for ladies' men' and boys' clothing. We find that after 2 years' absence that our man' s satisfied friends and customers who appreciate warm service gladly welcome us. We cut and make men's and ladies' clothing, we also do high-class cleaning, pressing. Repro J. P. Stocks W. K. Ewing PEOPLES UNDERSTAKING CO. Federal Discourses and Enthalbars Superior Service First Auto Ambulance and Auto Heavy service in Dallas. Horses drawn Equipment when prepared. Telephones: S. W. M. 1286; M. 1450 Automatic M. 129f. DALLAS. TEXAS Ambulance RUSK. MINERAL WELLS. Teague, Texas, Jan. 25—The T. C. B. C. met nightly with Pres. Williams and his full quorum of members of the school board to send the assistant, Mrs. Mary Garrett acted. The president appointed Mrs. Williams and members were added to the club; collection $88.00; $36.00 was paid for the students well attended at the First Baptist church, Sunday. Miss Hellen Smith, and members are always present and are great workers at 11:00 o'clock. Miss Graeson preached a 5:00 o'clock Sisters of the M. E. and A. M. E. church, and Mrs. P. Y. U. at the First Baptist church and discussed Alms, at 6:00 p. m. Rev. Grason preached a Great Work at 9:00 p. m. Rev. her residence Saturday night for the young people. Rev. Manning and family have moved to this city, Mrs. Williams and her residence at her residence Saturday night for the young people. Rev. Johnson, primary teacher of the high school is up from the infirmity. Washington school rendered a program that pleased every one. Rev. Wm. Manning preached to a crowded house Sunday. His text was well discussed. Miss Hellen Smith has a good music class in Grenville, Texas, Jan. 23—Indulenza is still raging in Grenville TAILOR drying and to anical alterations. We appreciate your business. We call for and des. or prompt. The 210 Laws Street, The street leading to Interurban Station. Phone M. H. 7075. CLARENCE GAINES, Mgr. J. P. Starks W. M. Bwing PEOPLE UNDERTAKING CO. Facial Directors and Enbalancer. Supervisor, Vocals. First Auto Ambulance and Auto Hearse service in Lallas. Horse drawn Equipment when prepared. Telephones: S. W. M. 1290; M. 1450 Automatic; M. 1290 DARKLAKE, TEXAS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. Sick list: Mrs. Emma Gatin, Miss Birdie Copeland, Rev. A. L. Wright, Miss Marianne Sims, Mrs. Ione Richardson, Lila Paya, Hennie Lee Shaw, Lucile M. Tyrone, Mrs. Lively and Joe Brown. Mr. T. Harper was driving along Hemphill street, when the King pen broke and suddenly the parts. Miss Inia Coriole Lawrence went to Munckoe, Okla., to see her brother. Mrs. H. Sherman has taken to himself a better half. Monday, Jan. 10, Mrs. H. Sherman attended the funeral Miss Sally, Mrs. L. J. Sanders, and Mrs. Hood Lee, Miss Oma McQ, L. Q. Lamb of M. Pleasant, Texas. ATHENS. Athens, Texas, Jan. 23—Services were well attended Sunday at A. M. J. Lina Paya, Hennie Lee Shaw, Lucile M. Tyrone, Mrs. Lively and Joe Brown. Mr. T. Harper was driving along Hemphill street, when the King pen broke and suddenly the parts. Miss Inia Coriole Lawrence went to Munckoe, Okla., to see her brother. Mrs. H. Sherman has taken to himself a better half. Monday, Jan. 10, Mrs. H. Sherman attended the funeral Miss Sally, Mrs. L. J. Sanders, and Mrs. Hood Lee, Miss Oma McQ, L. Q. Lamb of M. Pleasant, Texas. U-PUT The New Detac Rubber Heel for U-PUT Heels Because: Mrs. M. T. and Mrs. I. V. Wilson are doing well with the two rooms of the church. The city teachers held their institute for the month of January. All teachers were present except Mrs. A. W. Wilson, the sufferer from an attack of influenza. Dr. Scott, the S. s. man in the Dr. Scott church, and Mrs. Hope Baptist church, Sunday. Brot. Scott is an able speaker and a Sunday school hustler. Mrs. Scott who has been attending the C. M. E. Conference at Crowley, La., is at home again for a few days, where she will work with Dr. La. being pastor of Lacy Chapel Station, New Orleans, La., for the year, 1915. The son of Mrs. J. H. BONHAM Bonham, Texas, Jan. 23. - Master J. H. Bunker died Jan. 14; funeral J. H. Bunker died Jan. 14; Mrs. Homer McCullough died Jan. 16; Rev. T. E. Higa, officiated, was McCullough of Henrietta, was McCullough of Botten Young and Mr. Floyd Walker have both returned from Camp. Mose Mary McCullough died Jan. 16; Mrs. McCullough died Jan. 16; Mrs. Derrison, Mrs. Gennie Patton died Jan. 18. funeral conducted by Rev. View, were here and of Prairie View, were here and of Prairie al. Mrs. Anna Stanford left Wednesday. Mich. week for Royse City, Prof. W. E. Johnson and Mr. Bud Pyles were in Ladonna Saturday to attend the funeral of Matthew White left Wednesday for Phoenix, Ala. week for Jackson has returned from the camp. Mr. Frank Williams was in Denion Hills on business. Mr. Violet Cowen was in Denion Hills from OKla. Miss Willie Muller butler, Mrs. Gertie Murrell of Denison is in the city at the bedside of The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Freed Anderson, a graduate of North, was here here Saturday for it. It was accompanied by mother and father and Mr. John Pettit, a graduate of North, Carr officiated. Mr. Richard Elliott and wife left Sunday for Paris. Mrs. McFarland Grifman, who has been up to help up her school Monday. Mrs. Geo. Stone has returned from a visit in Louisiana. Mr. C. J. Comming, after a visit to his mother, Mrs. A. E. Reeve left Sunday for Oklahoma to visit his boyfriend of St. Maures, La. is visiting her aunt and grandmother, Gee. Geo. Stone and latter has an invalid for 10 years. ITASCA. MAY PEARL. May Pearl, Texas, Jan. 23—Mrs J. Lynn, Jan. 24—Mrs Private John, Private John Franklin Lynn, Co. F. 815 Infantry Private Lynn went to camp in October. He stayed in October. He says he has been on the field. He states that it is rain A Delicious Dinner. By Mee, Caitlin, Storrell Biography of Grandma Cindy Sister Cinie Thorn, grandma, (as she was known) was born in Macon, Georgia, on Jan. 17, 1828, aged 33 years and 16 days. Joined the A. M. E. church more than 40 years ago uninterrupted and lived a consistent Christian; was durful to church till eight years ago. Her health failed her. She was a great mother and whom have crossed the river except a daughter, Fannie Ford. Sister Thorn has 41 grand children and 10 great grand children and would always say the "Lord's Will be best benefactor." I "am trust in the Lord." CLEBURNE. Mr. Clarice Alexander of Waxahachie spent a few days with his family, and she met him in the list. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butler and children, who have been confined to their room quite a while are able to meet Maria Bagaby is on the sick list. Lost—Can't—r'ind. I would like to know the whereabouts of my aun., Mia. Millie Grant. Last heard of her in Muskegon, Oka. any information lying to her be gladly released. All I know is Grandview street, 'Celburne, Texas. OTTO. Otx, Texa. Jan, 22—Sabobach school was at St. Mary's School in threatening with: Mrs. Dora Ray spent the day at mother's mother Sunday. "Is A. E. English a language?" Mr. Heniar Lang's of Marlin, Texas. Prof. D. Y. Holley spent $4urday and Sunday with his family in Marlin, was in Marlin, on business. WINNSBORO. Winnaboar, Texas, Jan. 32–Mr. Buck White of Mineral Wells is here. Prof. Philip Jones is getting along well with his family. John Webster sent $210.00 from France to his people. Mr. Tom Lawson is up again after a long spell in prison. He will well attended at the Baptist church. Mr. Jack Davis and family have moved to Jackson and family left for Atlanta, Texas, to make their future benevolent. Mr. Sank Wilson has moved to his home, Mr. Claus Jones is in Sulphur Springs. Sizes to 3ft all French or Louis leis only. Send black, plush, gray, tan; white, seed pink, cream; heat price; neck size; pair, post- P. O. Box 753 Corsicana, Texas WHEN YOUR HAIR WAR HISTORY WAR HISTORY Tall all about the war; it is fair to colored people; everyone be a teacher, BLACKER, free, or choice of other S BLACKER, free, or choice of other S URED, free, or choice of other S URED, free, or choice of other S AUSTIN JENKINS COL. P. R. H. BURR, D. C. (212) 641-7200 GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. 1 will send free instructions by W. John George Holm, directing how many may acquire luck, success and avoid evil influences, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Al. PHONE HASKEL 1579-WHEN IN NEED OF New and second-nand furniture WELCH FURNITURE CO Cash rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tustogteo to our repair work and upholstering. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1027 Boll street, Dallas, Texas Special Opportunity For Ambitious Women. Special Opportunity For Ambitious Women. Pay Government Bonds and War Stamps. Stamps. Hair Dressers. In a Beauty Cultivators the business is worth the word of worth them daily to help with the war. Invest the money you obtain from this exceptional opportunity. Learn a high class trade, one that your service will be in that you can earn from $2.00 to $5.00 a day or more a day or evening at home. Plenty of work and positions opened to those who know how. How to dress, dressing, manicuring, Face massage, scalp treatment. How to make toilet articles. How to weave and manufacture hair. How to make switches, etc. How to make hairstyles etc. All work guaranteed. A quick, easy, simple method and perfect, update work. Illustrations and instructions in hair work and how to use the latest appliances that make hair and labor. De Carlo. Carlo. pertened Hair dresser and Beauty cultivator, will teach you the business and American system by mail. This course, for a limited time, has been reduced to $3.00 so each girl can learn. Send a money order to the IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G., New York City. 11-23-ff Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scialp Specialists with a reputation over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured hundreds of cases of scialp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature 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 3pc postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your towif. You hold a Diploma from the SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. in making the hair grow LONG, SOF to make a microscopic examination by nion blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp DR and MADAM W. A.JOH in your towh. If she holds a Diplom to advise you. Write us for her name A six weeks scientific ment will be sent by Address DR. and MM. 800 Tremont St A 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 WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Phone Main 5155 TRADE US YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Perren ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT 1031 ELM ST Dallas, Texas Not with not trous, but do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kink-no-more hair preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight not to lose day or day of last month from eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it kink again because no more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes because there is not another preparation in the world like it. I offer a reward of $100 and Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and safe. It will stop it from tailing out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a luxurious skin texture; keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for Kink-no-more. It is a regular size box of Kink-no-more enough to straighten from one to two feet. It is registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducement for special agents. Enclosed 2 cen stamp for reply. Agents wanted every time. Address PROP. L. F. SHELTON. 107 Prospect Avenue. Abbury Park. N. J. UNCLE SAM Needs PORO S Take Car FIGHTING FOR DEMOLRAEY "PORO" COLL SAINT LOU The Excelsior Mutual Benefit FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MG. The Execsitor Mutual Benefi Association, Dallas, Texas Most people need money when times they want to carry the be be send for a relitie. If you think take Insurance with the EXCEISE We pay death claims in 24 h section, call at rooms 208 Pytlian M. 657. H. STRICKLAND, President H. STRICKLAND, President 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 the funeral service. You can pay for the service with the EXECISION MUTUAL BENEFIT. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person securing such protection, call at room 208 Pythian Temple, 2649 Elm street, or call M. 887. KNIGHT, President. S. GERMANY ```markdown ``` A OR, AND W. W. JOHNSON, PREE, AND VICE-PRESIDENT, OF THE ORGANIZATION OF SCIENTIFIC PROVOCATIONS. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our ques- tom, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM atoms from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. fits scalp and hair treat by Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth long and beautiful. Try a box Learn the Way. Course taught by mail, diploma given $12.50. Send your order today, and get edured results. "Samette" Hair Grower. 40c "Samette" Pressing Oil 40c Special prices to agents. Address: SAMETTE MNG. CO. P. O. Box 434 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPIES The inventor of this hair grower, who invented the hair grower and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tatter, prevent hair from fall, and keep it in place at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the hair look soft and fluffy out pressing, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken Send P. O. or Express money order, payable to 10 cents extra with order. 9 West Coffton CO. 9 West Coffton Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 12-7-41 Agents wanted. Write for terms Seds Our Men. Let the SYSTEM care of You PORO SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MG. LEGE COMPANY LOUIS, MO. Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas when there's death in the family. Somebody out of town or they may want to think you need this kind of service SIGN MOTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, hours. Any person desiring such pre-identian Temple, 2549 Elm street, or call 5. COPIELD, Secretary S. COPIELD. Secretary 10 Dr. Bluitt has returned to the City and resumed practice. TEXAS TOWNS Calvert, Texas, Jan. 23—Mr. James A. Griffin was seen on the streets of Calvert, Tuesday after an absence of 20 years. Mr. Griffin was called home by the death of his father of this city. He will leave for his home in Chicago, Monday, Jan. 20, after spending a few days with his Sister, Mrs. O. Doggett, and his mother at Central College, Waco. Miss Jewell Smith, the reporter's girl, also their mother and bed room and with influenza. Mrs. O. Doggett closed down her restaurant Saturday. She will open only on Monday. Mr. John Williams renewed his stock last week. We are glad do re-enter the city, as it is still very sick at her home. Mrs. S. A. Tayler is still sick in the hospital, and Taylor Maxwell is teaching her, Miss O. Greggs' father, Prof. Griggs' father, and carried his daughter. Miss Estella Williams of near Eliot is now teaching in the city school and is making good as an assistant teacher. Rev. J. S. Kelley, pastor of Mt. Rose Baptist church of Dallas came down with the remains of Deacon W. Griffin and delivered a fine eulogy. Rev. MacFranklin, Rev. Buttler (blind) of Hearne were at Garrett Grove, Sunday. Quite a fine service, collection $10.00. Rev. Daniels, pastor of Providence, came in Sunday morning and left for Branchville in a Jitney. Mr. John Edwards carried Dr. L. O. Davis over to Cross Road in Milam, where he examined 15 new mem for the Odd Fellows. Mrs. Minnie White of Wootan Well was in the city Saturday. Mr. Richard Branch is now manager of Countz Brothers farm at Eloise, Texas. News reached the city this morning of the death of Mr. Van Thornton in the Oak Grove Community. Mr. Thornton was a brother-in-law of the late Rev. L. H. Hopkins of Dallas. Mr. Thornton was a leading farmer of Oak Grove and a deacon of the church of that name. He leaves a wife and several small children. Mr. Iandy Milton was stricken with paralysis last Monday and is still very ill. Mrs. A. S. Mims and little Mims Smith came in from New Orleans, after spending a lengthy visit. Rev. Bryan is in the city conducting a meeting at the church of God on the streets. Great crowds are going to hear him at each service. Rev. Merriweathers of San Antonio is in the city; he delivered quite an able sermon at Bethel Sunday morning. Mrs. Timie Hall Stewart and family are down with the influenza. Mr. Wm. Salter and daughter are quite sick at his home with influenza. Mr. C. H. Terrell left for Hearne, Monday to complete his job on St. Emanuel church. News reached the city at 1:25 p. m. of the death of Mr. Dock Sanders, the manager of the large farm of Mr. E. H. Peters. Mr. Sanders was born and reared in this community and for more than fifteen years was overseen of this farm. He was also deacon of Garrett Grove Church and a power in his community. He leaves a sister, three brothers to mourn his death. Rev. Adair of Coriscana made a business trip to the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Thursday night. Prof. A. H. Mims installed officers for the No. 4026 Friday night. Several new members added. Mr. Jake Harlee was on the streets Saturday for the first time in two months. Mrs. Laura Saulis is quite sick at the house of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Mors, Mrs. Cora Hicks Holloway arrived at home Sunday after spending a week in Orlando. Mrs. Bertha Poochie is sick at her home, Mrs. Orlanda Orleana arrives Sunday, teaching in the city school. She accepted the position made vacant by Mrs. Orlanda. Mrs. Henretta Jimison is quite sick with the stomach of Topeka. Kans, stopped over to visit her brothers, U. S. and Arthur Hammonda en route home. B. S. Hammond and a little son, Melvin are on the influenza list this week. Mr. L. S. Stepherson of Topeka, Kans, stopped over a week. Mr. L. S. Stepherson of Branch went to Oak Grove Sunday to look after her children. B. S. Hammond received a telegram Monday announcing the death of her sister-in-law, Delhi Glass of Marlin, Texas. Mr. S. Hammond to attend the funeral of M. D. Glass. Rev. D. M. Thornson was at the meeting at M. Ctan. Tuesday. Needle Craft Club. The Friday afternoon Needle Craft club met at the home of Mrs. D. E. Brasmon last Friday. It was a business meeting. Plans for 1919 were put forth. All officers were re-electors for another term. Owing to the inclement weather not very many members were present. Those present: Mrs. P. E. Davis, Mrs. F. E. Brawley, Mrs. S. V. Stewart, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Mrs. D. E. Brasmon and Mrs. L. M. Walton. At the close of the meeting the hostess served her guests a delicious refreshment of deviled crabs on lecture leaves, saltiness, pink and white jello with whipped cream, layer cake, hot chocolate and lemonade. Miss W. T. McCall, a teacher in the intermediate department, resigned her position here to accept a position in a Dallas city school. Miss McCall was a very fine teacher and we regret to give her up. We recommend her and wish her success in her new field of service. Mr. McKinney Bryant and his bride arrived home Saturday evening. They were accompanied by the bride's parents and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles gave them a grand reception Sunday evening and we are all wishing them a great success. Mr. and Mrs. George Riley, Mrs. Ethel Waldon and Miss Christian Griffin of Dallas accompanied the remains of their grandfather and father, respectively here Monday. Mr. John Cofeld is up after a ap of influence. He had gotten as far as No. Press News, on his way to vance, has been discharged and has been profiled by T. F. A. Taylor of Hearne was in Cavert last last summer on business. He home from Camp Jackson, S. C. Thursday night. M. Bessie Campbell of Groeckse and spending a few days with her mother and father, Mr. and Mr. Griffin of Chicago, was called to attend the bed side of her father C. A. Griffin who was recently called home to attend the bed side of father, returned Wednesday to school. Mr. Wiley Griffin passed away Jan. 10 at the residence of his daughter, M. Warren, 406 Good street, Monday, Jan. 13. Rev. Jas, Kelley, officiating, are coroner loss his blood. We take this method of thanksgiving to the people of our city, who were so nice to us during the last illness of our beloved father, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Clarksville, Texas, Jan. 23. -Com- munity leaders, editions of Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas will liver one of his famous lectures at river one of his famous lectures at Tuesday night, Jan. 24. Church of Tuesday night, Jan. 24. Co-op- operation of all of the pastors and them their members are expected to go Card of Thanks. Gee, Griffin. J, A. Griffin. Mrs. G. F. Warmer. (Miss) C. A. Griffin. CLAKKSVILLE. THE STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair BRIGHTEN DARK RACE MEN AND WOM THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE FASHION WEEKLY BRIGHTEN UP YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—H SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE (UP, Mall 25c) Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back prosperity and happiness that right belong to you. Apply Black White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on pac- to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin has the effect or bleaching dark, sapphire or blue skin, clearing of rising, buildup, pigments, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles— you a clear, soft, fair, bright, complexion, making you the envy of body. Black and White Ointment is ahead of powder, which only o- up imperfections. Black and White Ointment removes them. Sold money back, refrances. Two sizes, 25c and 30c (large size com- tains the smaller size), sent by mail. AGENTS-$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful haliclems the scalp of dandruff, crus, scales; stops itchier scrup, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, iresy, strong, healthy; keeps it silky, lustrous, stable. some, excellent for a warm and better. All the Oil Shampoo contains eggs and olive oil, merciated, antiseptic, best for shampooing. Oil vene is best for straightening and waving with brine. Past each, by meal to my adress, 56 cents, 3 pence, $1.50: four months' treatment, $2: in very order or regular hitter. Send in your vene for day. We want an agent in your town best preparations, fastest sellers, big for your $1.50 cash with Be A Scalp Specialist Wear a wrist wrap worn with a wrist brace. Old Shampoo, featuring a cool, antique, feel. For a long time, vene is kept in work with men. Work with men. drill, coat, 2 shoes. wear a wrist brace. treatment, $2 money. Send in your wrist agent in your town. get money-snakers fashioned, faster, better order, start you. Send stamp to A and wash your wrist. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summercamp Method Half-Care is the Most Complete. Grown-uped课程 of Instruction on Diseases of the Heart, Lungs, and Kidneys, and Ever, compiled lengthy (by mail) lessons. Graduates everywhere to attend this wonderful method. Completeness by mail. Summercamp College is the Gateway to Summercamp College is the Gateway to Send stamps for circular memorization three times. HE SUMMERSETT COMPANY Montclair, N. J. U. S. A. One thousand agents wanted — food men made want an agent to large to sell the STAR HAWK. This is a workhorse. Can be used with or without straining irons. Can be used per box — one $25 box will prove its value. Any person that will use vinced. No o matter what has failed to grow the STAR HAWK GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 to you wish to be agent you wish at with an处; also agents' terms. Send money by money order. STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Northern Branch—1113 Clark St., Evanston, 10 Southern Branch—P. C. Box 812, Greensboro. 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 keep your 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 hair. Quinade is the invention of 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 on. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Sebey's Quinasea. Quinasea oil contains Sesbey's oil, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasea lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp under its protection. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeley's Quinade them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstretter 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. Seeley Drug Co., 79 East 150th street, New York, NY 10017. KINKY HAIR DECORIES LIKE PICTURE Fluffy, soft, Silky, Long -By- Using Herolin FOR MORE HAIR DRESSING. Please perfornce, add sticky creamy paste to the hair and use a comb to root of the hair canister supply, course, nail polish, kinky curl to make it grow dont dip it up too much. Dress up DREAM UP. Be sure you get Herolin. Don't be foolish. TUCKING IN. SALVAGE. BE SAFE. SECOND EDITION AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms ```markdown ``` The world famous aromatic brand, with eight years of experience, is now offering a new product for $1.10. More information if you are interested. POSTPAID $1.10 Would you like to spend your holiday, vacation, or business trip with us? Send in your details to HUMANA HAIR COMPANY at 212-755-2222. Wanted as a hair salon manager or as a hairdresser in the city of New York. Write writing questions to name of paper. Department "P" HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, nappy and harsh hair or if you are allergic, with dermatitis, Allergy hair, brooding hair, hiding scabs, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAK HAIR TONE, then wash, the good result. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Please see, sent by mail on receipt of money, Agents wanted. You can unused money. Work at once for free and truces to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Addrums. SAM WILLER, HUMAN H Box 298 R, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, LA. Shreveport, LA. A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. BEY-MARIE POMADE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in 6 weeks and will maintain its shape for the term. Price 50 cents. Postage 18 Cents extra. India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy 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 aowers. The best 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. 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 mid fox. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agnt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTPUT - Hair Care - Tempile Oil 1 shampoo, 1 Presting Oil, 1 Face Cream, Dlcee for Selling, £0.00, 10x Prestature for Postage Oklahoma City, Okla 10x extra for Postage No more.....Dandruff No more.....Falling Hair No more.....Itching Scalp No more.....Tetts No more.....Eczema Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long Thinning Hair After uni-by two years is now 22 jaches long. AGENTS W Why not grow your hair! Enclo MADAM JESSI Scientific Scalp Spec 2761 Glenarm St. MEN W KONG WILLI POSITIVE STRAIGHTEN KONGOLINE 91 100ZED GROUND ASH YOUR BARBER MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S OF HAR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR LONZED GROUND OIL-25 SEND $1.25 CONTENTS PRODUCTS A HAS YOUR BARGER WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening - Outfit Nonsmear breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stove, you can lend your Straightening Comb or Curling iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. D-tech Comb 72 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Alcohol Heater 7.5 cents Postage Paid U.S. S. Long Island, N.Y. co. "F" Passage Fold Airways in U.S. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agate Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Croche Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Comb and Hair Worker's Foals, etc. Our Hair goods have come and we are the largest mall order Croche Hair Goods House in the United States. 1930 IN dy go ul we Before using was 6 inches long ```markdown ``` 2761 Glenarm St. PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` MME. A. M. SMITH, 708 E. 3rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the strength, vitality and the beauty of your hair. You will have Your Hair is dry and wiry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage HAIR PAGE EIGHT TEXAS TOWNS M Marshall, Texas, j. 23.-Mr. Bidney Reagan, a high school化学, a lending painter died at his home on Monday. He was a short illumination with influenza and pneumonia. His funeral was attended from the residence and吟诗 to talk to rest. He was a longtime friend with K. of Tabor honors. Coe Hora, a four story brick building at the school, was the first to罢ock Monday. The timely efforts of the friends and students of the city and the fire department, the city police, and the damage, make the fourth building that has burned to the ground. The fire seen to be a mystery. The fire has this school at heart and no fail in him. He has the good will Mr. Willis Webb, who died at Camp MacArthur, was shipped here for inter- tirement. He was a member of Uncle Sam's force. Was buried with military honors. Laid to rest in the Nickolas cemetery. Rev. J. A. Vincent, of Ectated. In a difficulty between Ton Fleming and Jim Toney Fleming shot Toney to death in his own home. Fleming was carried to jail to wait the examining trial. A hungry fellow that had not had anything to eat for three days was made glad by Mrs. L. H. William, the wife of our accompanied insurance agent. L. H. William. When she sent a great big dish of chittings, cake, home made light bread, which was delicious. Many thanks Mrs. L. H. Subscribe and read the Dallas Express. Pay up your debts, let's all start with the new year. With best wishes. MEXIA. Mexia, Texas, Jan. 23.—Rev. L. M. Leonard of Houston stopped over in the city with Dr. W. H. White. Misses Osie and Azilene McDonald spent a few days visiting Mrs. L. S. Price. Miss Minnie Bryant of Bastrop is the guest of Mrs. Augusto McNiel. Rev. W. D. Miller held his first quarterly at Smith Chapel Sunday, amount raised $39.00. Rev. J. W. Hawkins filled his regular appointment Sunday at Annapolis, Rev. Miller preached Sunday night for Rev. Younger, the Rev. Miller filled his pupil church Sunday at the First Baptist church, and preached two strong sermons, one addition to the church Sunday. Rev. Miller read were united in marriage, Friday at $30 p. m. rev. A. G. Gorman, who leave all news for the Dallas Express at H. J. McDonald's grocery store not later, than Mon Jacksonville, Texas, Prof. T. M. Betts of Texarkana, one of the best orators in the State delivered his famous lecture at the C. M. E church Friday night. His speech was forceful and almost moved the audience in teams. Mr. Joe Manson and Miss Mary Jane Ragdale were married Jan. 17, Rev. A. M. Mitchell, affiliated. Mr. George Gipson spent a few days in Dallas, last week. Mr. Rather Ladd and Miss Callie Weatherspoon were joined in the Holy Bonds of wedlock Sunday afternoon. Rev. A. L. Franklin, pastor of Benson Chapel C. M. E. church preached two able sermons Sunday. Miss Ardelli Anderson spent a few days visiting in Tyler last week. Prof. H. W. Etter, one of the soldier boys is at home from Augusta, Ga. Miss Ula Francis spent a few days visiting in Athens. Mr. Ira Woods and Miss Lizie Jinke were married Sunday, Mr. Sam Chase of Larue is in the city. Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor of Rising Star Baptist church was with his people Sunday, total collection $51.00: two additions to the church. From a Soldier to His Aunt. This comes to say that I am sick today, but hope this will find you and family well. The letter leaves me in the base house and I have and I have the influenza. I have the influenza. Am better today. I want to come home, but I want to be home. I will be three. I love my home and country too. I love my dear old girl, the red shirt and blue shirt when Uncle Sam gets ready for me. I wouldn't run away, when I left home, (I left the French) you wouldn't. I haven't left yet. Just send me home, I won't run away. When Uncle Sam doesn't say the way, Tell all my girls in not very until I come home. I'll be to some day, it won't be long, that some day God will let me go. I hope in an other week I will be made free. Give my love to all Waco, Texas, Jan. 23.—Rev. A. McPherson pastor N. 8th St. Baptist church spent the week end in Beaumont's. Mrs. Nancy Vaughn left last week for a three month's stay in Washington, D. C., New York, and Philadelphia. Mrs. Bula Branch of Salt Lake City, Utah is here visiting her mother and was taken suddenly ill of influenza, pneumonia and died last Wednesday. Funeral from New Hope Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. Strong, President of Central Texas College and Rev. J. Newson, Jr., his officiated. The community extends its tender sympathy to her mother Mrs. Brevch. She was buried under an apice of White River No. 33 of Calanthe. Mr. L. L. L. of the Robertson and the Rev. L. of several months passed away. His Henderson was buried by the Zome Star Undermining Co. Mrs. J. W. Dutton is in Texarkana. Ark. to visit her sister, Mrs. Jessie M. John. Rev. P. R. Easter, an old friend, passed away, reburied. Mrs. L. L. L. Warner and Mr. J. R. R. were quietly married. We wish for them a happy month. Dr. J. MARSHALL MEXIA. JACKSONVILLE lain week. Dr. E. J. Clemons returned last Friday from Torreill, where he was a graduate student. Dr. W. H. Jackson has closed his barbershop on the squag and is now Second Baptist Church. Montgomery, July 14. Sunday was filled with it, with a Sunday school was largely attended. The lesson was over, the teacher previously reviewed by Hodges and others. Several new banners have been purchased and presented to the students. a. m. Dr. Montgomery spoke from $32.20, subject "Object of the Goliath" largely attended and collection was good. Missionary group No. 1, was At 8 a. m., Dr. Montgomery spoke from Co. Lily, "On the Height's Ladder," song by A. L. Kendrick, Jr. was highly appreciated. Six persons directed met with us last week and was being very unpleasant, but even this did not keep the "Patience Few" in the room. Being very unpleasant was rendered. Thursday refrehments were served by the refrehments that memorable meeting was closed. TAILOR. Taylor, Texas, Jan. 22. - Miss Alexa Hopper is here visiting friends Sgt. Ernest Anthony returned from camp at Columbus, S. C., recently honorably discharged. The funeral of Neighbor Gabriel Fleming was held Sunday afternoon at Mr Arla Baptist church under the aus pices of American Woodmen Camp No. 41. Rev. J. D. Ieonard, pastor of Mt. Calvary, officiated. Mrs. Mehuida Butler has returned from Brenham, Texas. Mr. Will Davis of Palestine spent a few days in the city last week. Miss F. E. Session and Mrs. B. Nichols of Austin are the guests of Miss Bessie Hicks. Sgt. Hicks has returned from the training Camp at Columbus, S. C. Mrs. Arthur Watkins of this city underwent a serious operation on her eyes in Austin a few days ago now her eyes are perfectly straight and in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Grant left for their home in Sherman after an extended visit with Mrs. Katie Pickett, Mrs. Grants mother. Miss Ruby Pickett accompanied them home for an indefinite stay. Lieut. John Nelson of the 24th Infantry has returned to Camp Funston, Kansas. Miss Idella Cason of Jacksonville, Fla., lectured at Mt. Calvary Baptist church to a full house. Mrs. Jennie Fleming, Miss Elvia, Messrs. Wilbur and Arreila Fleming left for their home at Seagoville, Tuesday, Mr. Jaa. Fleming and daughter Jannie Fleming returned to Dallas, their home after the funeral of Mr. Gabriel Fleming. "The Red Ant" club has established their quarters near the "Red Gin" under auspicious and encouraging circumstances. SMITHYILLE. Smithville, Texas, Jan. 23.—Mrs. Caldwell died Jan. 14th with pneumonia and was buried on the 16th. She was of Apostolic faith. Rev. Smith, officiated. Mrs. Caldwell was well known here, and quite a large funeral was witnessed. Elder and Mrs. R. E. Hutchison, Miss Morine Eles and little Nana Rosa, sisters of Mrs. Hutchison are at this writing somewhat improved of influence. Elder J. H. Dudley and wife are able to be up again with the influenza. Mr. B. M. A. McVea and family are up again. Mr. Ollie Craft is still very sick. Mrs. Ollie Craft of Temple, who has been visiting her husband left last week. Prof. T. S. Anderson of Waco, visited his wife, who is teaching in the public school last week. Mrs. Gertrude Burleson left for her home in Prosper, Saturday night. The first quarterly conference will convene in St. Paul A. M. E. church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. R. E. Hutchison, P. C., J. V. B. Goas, P. E., Bellvié, District. Mr. Pitt. Nolen is sick with influenza. Burry Burleson made good last Saturday in assisting with the Express. He also added to the list some new information. He informed The Dallas E. press. Lori, New York, Jan. 23. The members and friends of New Zion Baptist church were shocked to hear the news of the death of their pastor Rev. Prophet Henton of Tyler, Texas. The Reverend and erect a nice church to the credit of himself and members. The family has our deepest sympathy in the hour of bereavement. Rev. U. S. Franks after three weeks of serious illness is able to be up in his room. Rev. Lee and Williams filled his pulpit for him Sunday. Next Sunday is trustee day at Bethel A. M. E. church. Each member is asked to play their part. Mrs. Ella McIntyre has purchased a lo on North Freedonie, and is having a modern cottage built on same. Rev. P. McMoosey of Pittsburg, passed through en route to Kilgore. Miss Lula Bolden is visiting relatives in Fort Worth. Little James Betor is still confined to his bed. Mr. Henry Hodge of Tulsa, Okla., is here in the interest of the Cushing Oil and Gas Co. Rev. J. L. Williams of Tyler pastoring at Overton was here Monday and spent a few hours with the agent. Mrs. Mary Rice of Marshall was the guest of Mrs. Bouser last week. Big rally at St. Mark C. M. E. church Sunday every member is expected to go over the top with his assessment. WILLS POINT. Wisht. Polish, Texas. Jan. 23–Mr. Burgane Barley of Colgate, Ola, is the president of the Amnetsu Orange of Tulsa was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. May Kidler, Mr. Sam Nelson, and Mrs. Kidler, from Sendra Honour, from Lenton, Hau. Frei, Brad bride a business trip to Minneapolis, Minnesota, on Saturday on her way to Dal TAYLOR. SMITHYILLE. LONGVIEW. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. lac. Mrs Chattie Tapp visited here on business. Mrs Inez Wilson is in view. Mrs J. H. S. Tennant visited here Sunday from Longview. Mr Tom Simpson visited Mrs Tennant. Mrs Emma Hurd of Cleburne visited Mrs M. N. Wright Sunday. Mrs Calton Jackaway is visited by Adman and Mrs Mary Kelley are on the sick list. Mrs M. N. Wright passed through last week en route to Canton, on business. Mrs Mallard spent last week here among his people. Mrs Arche Martin's wife and mother are to their new home in the country. Several Edgeworth people were in Woolwich, visited Mrs J. H. S. Tennant and his first quarter conference here Saturday and Sunday and was crowned with success in the contest. Okla. spent several days here the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sophia and of her husband and of Honey Grove have returned home. Bro. Bilbert Evans is on the mend of the house. Mr. Will Taylor follows his wife, Mr. Will Taylor in death. He was called to attend the bedside who was spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Birdet. He there in his illness in accompanying the body of his deceased wife he must be a very brief part of his death. Dr. B. L. Due in spite of the mud is still supervising flu cases. ALTO. Alto, Texas, Jan. 23.-Rev. Bob Booker of Folklet filled the pipit at underdog fever, was attended 20 fun at underdoger parliaments. Above Sawen has success Mr. Fraser interchanged between Dallas. AMARILLO * Amarillo, Texas, Jan. 23.—Master R. McQuinton, the little nephew of Miss Willie Smith had a very peculiar idea in regards of putting up a term in the reformitory at Gatesville. His aunt was very kind to him also; his other relatives. He was put in jail and kept a week, although he had not committed a crime. He volunteered and received a permit to go at his free will and accord. He wanted to learn a trade. I hope he will master whatever trade he selects. Mrs. Hervey Williams entertained a few of her husband's friends at a six-course dinner. Tuesday evening in honor of her husband's 34th birthday. Those present were: Mr. T. B. Moore, Prof. Wm. E. Wright, Mr. J. H. Purpell, Mr. S. Miller, Mr. T. J. Hilliard, Mr. Wm. Munchus, Mr. M. McKinney and Mr. Fred Hester. Every one spent an enjoyable evening. Music by Prof. Wright. HILLSBO'60. Hillsboro, Texas, Jan. 23.—Services were well attended Sunday at Little Zion. Mrs. Janie White being successful in getting the banner for class No. 1 of which she was elected teacher Monday night. The H. M. S. had a spiritual meeting Monday. The subject, "Faith," was well discussed. Monday night a program was given by the Excelior Society, under the direction of Mr. J. T. Myles which was enjoyed by all who witnessed same. Mr. Charles K. Marshall made a splendid talk followed by Prof. J. W. Lanford, both based on the subject, "Race Pride." We regret the house wasn't crowded, their speech shall ever be remembered for it was well stamped in our hearts. The piano duet by Mr. J. T. Myles and Miss Ida M. Walker was well delivered, the program as a whole was good. Mr. Myles in working up his class of music he has eight students at present. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Campbell are blessed with another baby girl. Mrs. E. Talley is visiting Mrs. Mary Henderson. Mrs. Mattle Robinson has come to Ft. Worth, where she will be visiting David Alexander and Mrs Millary Mullen were made a happy couple in the town. We wish them much joy. Mrs Agnata Jones spent happy hours with her brother, who was a day from camp Travis. Mrs Rosa Jones is much better off a day from camp. Mrs Freddie Gambel is unable to go to her school, suffering with rheumatism. One of the most hideous crimes was committed in Hillsboro on Monday. Mrs Freddie Gambel has ever happened. One of our boys was burned that is a lesson for our children to be careful about your ployment. Everybody is wrought up. Mrs M. Morchiah church is being repaired, the pastor O. Bille is teaching Mrs W. Miller's place in the high school. TERRELL Terrell, Texas, Jan. 23.—New Hope Baptist church is progressing nicely under the pastorate of Rev. D. A. Butler. The financial report for the year, 1918 shows collection to the amount of $5,559.79. Number of members taken in 81. Their new $10,000.00 brick church is near completed and will soon be ready for occupancy. It is a model of beauty. Mrs. Carrie Nelson, Mrs. Minnie Sparks and Miss Ollie Lee Lane returned last week from Nashville, Tenn., where they spent the holidays with friends and relatives. Dr. J. H. Sparks has been elected Supt. of the Sunday school at Bethlehem Baptist Church. The church was fortunate in securing the service of this young r.a.n. Geo. T. Overstreet, our pharmacist has been elected Supt. of St. James A. M. E. Sunday school. Another well prepared man in a much honored position. The Terrell High School band gave a concert last Friday night in the high school auditorium to a crowded house. A special feature was the performance of magician Jones. A prize was offered to a number of small girls for raising money towards keeping the band and little Miss Jewel Jolier was the fortunate young Miss Wimping a hansomie wrist watch. Mrs. Jennie White, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. K. Wheeler has returned to Longview. Rev. A. L. Wilhite was in Wils Point last Sunday at the C. M. E. church and reports a grand time. Mr. Englege Presley and Mrs. Englege were united in bodywool at the 10th inst. Rev. C. H. Bell, officiating. Last Sunday was a successful day for the collection, 10$38 and one joneser. Don't forget to have your news on Facebook and send name to press on Monday night; train, also remember we only have two days to think about. Don't think we hear of everything that happens about us. Send it to Miss Goldie Bell Ramage returned to Dallas, last Monday after a lengthy illness. At the Hainey, the oil magnate of Marlaski paid our city a brief visit on busi- ROXTON Roxton, Texas, Jan. 28. - Rev. Mo- caldwell of Klondike, Texas was the sunset of his many friends. Sunday favorable congregation Sunday where is imported to the members and friends of the: Christian chur- ch the bread of life. The mission to still on the sick. Bet. M. Lozinia Grida of Toltec. Okla. guest several days here the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sophia Morgan and friends of Honey Grove Brother Elmi Evans is on the mend from his two weeks' illness. Brother Elmi Evans is on the mend from his two weeks' illness. Brother Elmi Evans is on the mend from his two weeks' illness. He was called to attend the bedside of his wife in Little Rock, Ark. Mr. Evans was the father of his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Birdet. He himself takes sick with the flu there in his illness in accompany him home scene to be a very brief part of his death. He is in apole of the death. He is superb in flu cases. ALTO. Alto, Texas, Jan. 23.—Rev. Bob Booker of Polok filled the pulpit at the C. M. E church Sunday. Sunday school at the New Hope Baptist church was well attended Sunday. Quite a crowd assembled at the Baptist church Sunday evening to hear Prof. T. M. Betts of Texarkana, but returned disappointed. Quite a number of the soldiers are returning from the Camps. Among them being Sgt. Walter Gibson and Private Clarence Smith. Prof. O. J. Anderson sold his stock of groceries and moved to Crockett, where he anticipates opening a new business. Rev. Bill Thompson, Miss Ella Knighten and Miss Minnie Graver of Forest, spent the day in Alto. Rev. I. W. Sparks returned to Terrell, after a two weeks' stay in Alto. Mr. George Martin, N. H. York and Mrs. Elex Williams are still on the sick list. Mrs. Hattie Jordan Liggens died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sam Booker after an illness of four days. Rev. R. A. Land conducted the funeral services. Miss Vida Wims of Rusk, Miss Mattie Jordan of Lufkin; Mr. Jim Porter Allen and wife and Miss Jewel Allen of Weches were present. Rev. Henry Kyle and Mr. John Long are new readers of Dallas Express, this week. Call for the Express at Bradley and Martin's store. HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Texas, Jan. 23—Mr. John Robertson received the news that his nephew, M. Nathaniel Walker, was born in France of influenza. Sert Berry Smith returned home night from Paris, France a welcome visitor in the public school Monday. Veda Boaz has just returned from Clarkville, where she has been by the bed side of her mother-in-law. She left her mother better. Mr. Boaz was quarantined on account of small pox. Miss Eva M. Allen, pianist and Mr. George Smith trap drummer are now at the Dixieland theater. Mr. Henry Bowel has arrived from Camp Jack. Sad news came Jan. 15th telling of Mr. Dennis Pollard's death at Wake Forest City. The Wake Forest police be one of the rest of the week on account of death Dr. Dennis Pollard's father, Dr. Dennis Pollard, she being one of the city teachers. Quite a number of people from Doham and P. Worth were down to attend the Holliday meeting. Dr. Albery Mclean, Mr. Aleniel Mclean, Mclean Vanilla Mierl, Mice Clee Smith, Miss Audie Nails from Bonham, Texas, spent a pleasant Sunday in Honey Grove. MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, Jan. 23.—Prof. R. B. Black of Elmore is in the city visiting his family and mingling with friends. Mr. George Carroll, one of Marlin's best citizens was laid to rest with Masonic honors on the 26th inst. He departed this life on the 13th inst. Pall bearers: Mr. B. J. Mathis, D. C. Venson, F. M. Nelson, and Mr. C. Venson. Mr. George Carroll, to the Odd Fellows and was a strong member of the Pist Baptist church. He also carried a heavy insurance. Mr. E. Powell of Beaumont, Texas, has improved much by baths. Mr. Dock Jackson of Sunny Side is in the city. Mr. Judie Lewis of Eloise and Mrs. C. Brown of Fort Worth, and Stopping, Mr. C. C. Venson, Betha Mrs. C. Venson, and I'll lie Ford —f Palestine spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nedd Edwards. Rev. W. M. Jackson is still on the firing lines against the sins of this world Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lamar are the happy parents of the two young ladies at their home mother and ladies are doing well. They are the children of the American Texas, to visit her mother and brother. Bessie Walls was laid to rest on the 19. Mr. Bishop Dale of Bonham, Texas is stopping at the Taylor house. The city was thrown into a great excitement on Sunday morning about 9:30 over the assassination of Mrs. Ellener King by one Sunnipath. It seems that he had been named Mrs. King. and on falling to pay some. Smith shot her three times, once in the head and twice in the body, either shot would have proven fatal. Sam Smith was arrested and lodged in jail. Mr. E. L. Gibson is enlarging his ironclad store that he may accompany his customers. Mr. B. B. Mathis, the man who is the only point of the compass. Tt. above gentle ten handle the Express and believe in Negro enterprise. Mr. George W. Carroll, who departed this life Jan. 12, 1919, was born in Coriscana, August 22, 1882, came to Marlin 19 years ago, having met and married Miss Rosena B. Wyman Oct. 1, 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll moved 4 to Coriscana, where they resided 1 near there after moved to Marlin, where they spent many happy years. Mr. Carroll died of pneumonia, leaving to mourn his loss a wife and host of relatives. He was buried with Masonic honors. There were letters sent the wife from Mrs. Chris Wyman, Bastrop; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson, Prairie View Mrs. L. V. Calloway, city Miss M. A. Bennett, children; Mrs. L. A. Grimes, Bastrop; Mrs. L. Lille White, Bastrop, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark, Waco; Miss A. B. Johnson, Houston; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Crawford, Corpus Christi. Resolutions: Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. F. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Washington, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Cates, Floral offerings: Post Master, J. G. Ottort, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stuart, J. S. Washington and L. L. Cates, Mrs. Josco Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White, Mr. R. E. Gamble, Miss A. B. Johnson of Houston, came to sender her services to Mrs. Carroll in Carrboro in 1915. Mrs. Carroll was a member of the Marlin Baptist church. We thank to our many friends for their loyal and loving kindness shown us during the illness and our loved one, George W. Carroll. Mrs. Carroll, Wife. Mr. N. W. Carroll, Wife. SHEERMAN Sherman, Texas, Jan. 23.—Sicklisted: Mrs. McTaylor and daughter, Mrs. Myrtie Scott. The funeral of little Miss Sarah Watson, aged 6 years, who died at Gunter of typhoid fever, was attended 20, funeral at undertaker parlor. Mr. Andrew Sneed has succeeded Mr. Frank Robinson as porter on interurband car between Dallas and Denison. The marriage of Mr. W. J. Edwards to Miss Mamie Johnson 11th inst., took place in Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Edwards is belle of Sherman. They will make Kansas City, their future home. Rev. J. W. Washington of Bethlehem Baptist is confined to his room sick. The corner stone laying of Morning Star Baptist church was laid by Rev. J. W. Williams of Progressive Baptist church assisted by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Hester, Rev. Cole (white), of First Baptist, occupied the pulpit morning of 19th inst., at Harmony Baptist church. Payne Chapel A. M. E. The first quarterly conference of Payne Chapel A. M. E. church was held Sunday, Rev. A. G. Winn, D. D. preached a soul stirring sermon. At 11 a. m. and at 3:30 p. m., Rev. G. H. Bell, pastor of the C. M. E. preached. All hearts were made to rejoice. At 7:30 p. m. the presiding elder, Rev. A. G. Winn, again hid himself behind the altar of God and at the close of the sermon abouts of praises went up to the Master's throne. Two persons were added to the church. Total amount raised in the quarter $33.50. The new pastor, Rev. B. F. Boggers is bringing things to pass. Plans are being formulated for enlarging the church from North end. Mr. Mose Sneed has received $175.00 as beneficiary of his wife from Golden Link Chapter No. 28 O. E. S. Mrs. Easie Ford of Dallas visited Madams Luvenia Watson and Annie Jackson. Mrs. Rosie Rolley has returned from the bed side of her husband in Gainesville. Sicklisted: Mrs. Sylvester Kidd and baby. Mrs. Jennie Mae Whidley. Mrs. Lucy (Crenshaw) Ham, who was at the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Birdie Garrett of Texarkana, returned to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Wilkins. The Fraternal Burial Association offers you protection see or phone N. S. Everett, licensed undertaker. The body of Mrs. Adeline Wilkins, who died at her sister's residence, Mrs. Lucy (Crenshaw), Ham, morning of the 19th inst., was shipped to Savoy on the 21st inst., by Mr. N. S. Everett of Praternal Undertaker, accompanied by Mrs. L. (C.) Ham and son, Mr. Jim Crenshaw, Mrs. Melissa Lee (mother) Mrs. Joe Hughley, Mrs. Patilla and daughter, Miss Nona, Mrs. Cato Malone of Oklahoma City en route to Dallas to visit her sister will join her husband here. We Don't Invite Grants Burial Co. There is a false rumor afloat, relative to the raternal Burial Association of Sherman, being united with the Denison concern. The Denison Association is a new one, and should be supported by the Denison people if found worthy. The Fraternal Burial Association wrote 315 members among the fall of 1917, and has met all of its obligations that its policies called for, only to be inspired to do greater business in the future than in the past, we are fully equipped to take care of the people of Sherman. Since the foregoing statements are true, and since our equipment for the business at present are much better than that of the past by having added to our equipment, new hearse and new cars and sufficient help. We can assure the public of prompt service at all times. N. S. Everett, Pres. and Mr. WOLFE CITY. Wolfe City, Texas, Jan. 23.—We take this method of thank you for our friends both white and colored for their kindness, for the illness and death of our dear husband and father, and also for the contributions we were contributed, to the blessings of our dear Heavenly Father be their cheer to them on their pilgrimage and to this day in this, our sad hour of greatest trial shall ever be held in grateful memory. Signed. T. E. Y. Ward, Wife. Mrs. Eve Tyrion. Mrs. Ernestine Hollis. Mrs. Elizabeth Hollis. Miss Naomi and Ollie Pollard, (Daughters). Dennis Pollard, Jr. Son. (telefon) (telefon) CARTHAGE Carthare, Texas, Jan. 23. -Ms. Carthare will present all public meetings still closed here as account of the infirmia. The account of the inmates. The reported names persons are reported by Ms. Lucy Johnson, Nathaniel Sanders, W. Roland Walmart, Jesse Raspier, Lucy Johnson, Nathaniel Wilson, Prof. and Mrs. DeWitt McCleman are the happy parents of Mr. Burford Benton and family have loved in their new home above the matrimonial Knot was tied between Mr. Rubus Camer and amie M. Harrisritt who are the guests of the mansion and his daughter little Mira Vermevar the guests of the Mr. and Mr. Call. at Benton's restaurant every Saturday for the Express if you are ARILENE. Abbene, Texas, Jan. 23—As I have many requests from my many friends and family, I will press. I will take the agency and try to go Abene before the publication of social reports must reach me not until Monday night as my request is under the present conditions. I can not extend credit to any one you send me. receive it. The paper will be on sale each week at the following places: John Allen's grocery store, 1000 W. 12th St., or phone 648-712. Leave notes in these places also see me for advertising letters, hand bills, poster, program, etc. With your assistance we can one of the best papers in America. GARLAND. Garland, Texas, Jan. 22, Mr. J. C. Murrell has returned home from Florida, where he conceived with a surprise party. Mr. Murrell will be with relapses of enfeemman. Mr. Taille will be with relapses of enfeemman. Mr. Taille THURBER Thurber, Texas, Jan. 23.—Sunday school was nicely attended Sunday. The students wore their o'clock and at night. Rev. T. B. banks pastor. Miss Breathe Blair Banks pastor. LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., Jan. 23.—Service were held at both churches last Sunday, Rev. F. J. Strauther filled the pulpit at Baptist church. Rev. Seal has been appointed as pastor in charge of the A. M. E. church for another year. Prof. Bailey, who has been giving instructions in business course left for Little Rock where he goes to assume his duties as teacher at that place. A birthday party was given last Wednesday night in honor of Rev. Seals 52nd birthday. It was a surprise party. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Reed of Chickasha were in the city last Saturday stopping over a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Houston on Columbia. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla., Jan. 23.—Sunday was high day at the First Baptist church. Sunday school was well attended, good services throughout the day. Rev. D. D. Jones, our pastor returned from the extra session of the call convention which convened at Muskogee, Okla., Jan. 15-17. He reports a splendid session and much good was accomplished. Miss M. Nathan has returned to her home in Brenham, Texas, after spending several days in the city looking after some business affairs of her sister, Miss Irma Nathan, teacher of the primary department, who recently died at Ardmore during the holidays. While en route home, Miss M. Nathan was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Carter, also one of the primary teachers. Those present including the faculty spent a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Sallie Dorsey is convalescent. Mrs. R. L. Adams is on the sick list. Pay your poll tax or____ OKMULGEE. Okunleju, Okla, Jan. 28. Mr.-L琳伦 Chester of Protein Kana, was in the Lincoln Center of Missoula, guest of Miss Ida M. Anderson. He was on route to Langston University. Mrs. Leslie Fort, matron at Lincoln Center, pleasant visitor in our city a few days last week, the guest of Mrs. Leslie, left for Saturday. She left for Tulahshee. Service at the First Baptist church was well attended Sunday. The pastry chef, preached a preached 11 o'clock and at night. Mr. E. L. Martin spent a few days Mr. P. M. Mann, our county demonstrator, made a business trip to Wacom and Muskegee last week. Mr. A. M. E. church, A. M. E. church at Tulsa, en route from Conference at Wewoka, stoppeth in our city a few hours last Saturday. Mr. Florence Colbert is on the campus of Mississippi V. Reid, Toulouse Boulaire and Lola M. Anderson spent the week end in Muskegee with Mr. C. D. Foster has recently opened a first-class grocery store on Ras Al-Khaim in the city to prepare the patronage of his friends. J. D. Ickon of Chicago, II, president of the Dixon and Dixon Hair Institute, will spend four days in the city on business-lett this afternoon for Chicago in company with Judge J. C. Evans of Chicago, II, president of the group with the progress our people have made. Mr. Frank King of Oklahoma City is visiting Messrs. Law and Rev. P. A. Evans of Hollow Springs, Miss., is here visiting his son, Prof. C. Evans. The Reverend is pleased **thursday, Friday and Saturday** we registration day for women men were found making their way to the register's office. The office men with office in city hall to register white women. No provision be made for our women. A commission the mayor (a republican). He stalked he knew not what to do. Raise our women. Our women. Thursday and most of women passed before and women usually they were sent to a far off, inconvenient part of the city to be resided in. Conveniences about seventy of our women registered. (The Daily Mail) The city suggests a granda clause. Messrs. Gentry Adams, Nance and placed the rice women sagherly. Last call—pay your poll tax. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. J. B. Glasper, 3607 Meyers street, Wentley Place, takes this method in thanking her friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance during the illness and death of her husband, Mr. J. B. Glasper. The relatives of the deceased express president will render a spicy pro-preciation to Wheatly Progressive club for the beautiful floral offering. May God's richest blessings rest upon them all. MRS. ANNIE WOODS, MR. T. GLASPER. MR. JIM GLASPER. MRS. J. B. GLASPER. Let us hope that Peace Conference will not break in pieces. BURLESSON—PORTER NUPTIAL POPULAR YOUNG FARMER TAKES FOR A WIFE A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY. Mr. W. T. Burleson of Terrell, Texas, and Miss Willie Porter, a popular young lady of Forney, Texas, were happily joined in holy wedlock, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1919, at the home of the bride. Rev. J. P. Barnes, officiating. Among the distinguished guests present were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Presley, wealthy farmer; the father, Mr. H. Y. Burleson, C. W. Young, Mrs. E. N. Nichols, Prof. J. D. Chappell. The groom was dressed strict regulation black, while the beautiful bride wore a beautiful creation in army blue with all belongings to match Miss H. C. Burleson, sister of groom, 2516 Swiss avenue, Dallas, was first maid and wore a gold colored dress over silver lace and lent on the arms of Mr. J. D. Porter, brother of bride, in proper attire. Mrs. J. D. Porter dressed in Copenhagen Blue to match dress worn by bride, was second maid. A second course luncheon was served consisting of the delicacies of the season. P. present and donors: Mr. and Mrs. L. Chappel, half dozen fine chickens, Mr. and Mrs. Annie Tridde, nut set; Mrs. Estela Williams, two face turtles; Mr. and Mrs. Flugg, glass bowl; Mrs. and Mrs. Tray; Mrs. Pressley, hand painted easel; Mrs. Pressley, hand painted bath towel; Mrs. bath towel; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Love, pair pillows with tasting trimming; Mrs. Viceroy, pair pillows; Mrs. McGeen, glass water pitcher; Mrs. Hellen Young, hand made pot; Mrs. Gibson, glass plate, plain dinner set. Father of groom, two fine ples; Mrs. Chaa, Smith, sister of groom, two fine hand made quits; Miss H. Burriison, complete suit of Ivory they will make their furemure home at 2516 Swiss avenue, Dallas, Texas. DR. J. E. KNOX IN BIBLE INSTITUTE. Beginning, Monday, 20.19.1929 and lasting for ten days, Dr. J. E Knox, the well known Baptist Bishop of Macedonia at Macedonia Baptist Church Rev. R. Arlington Witherless, pastor of the same church each day and persons interested in Bible knowledge would do well to attend the conference of science and learning and above all a Christian gentleman. Time spent at an institute which he conducts is limited. "CLASSIFIED ADS." Canary Birds For Sale—Males, $3.00 each; females $1.00 each. Per pair $4.00; Ring Haskel $425. Wanted—Cold woman for general homework and help with baby. Apply 3625 Holland Ave. Ring Ave. 1-25-34 The whereabouts of my daughter, Emma Fegas, last heard of was in Mukinogo, Okla. Mrs. mangle King, Porney, 1-25-34 Telephone your want-ads to The Dallas Express. Telephone Your Wants. TO THE EXPRESS—Largest new冠培 institution in Southwest. Best Lost—A taupe fur Stile worn by blue, flowered oversaas silk. Missed it on Clark street. Finder please street and receive liberal reward. Miss Lola M. Nash, Hair-Cuturist, Poro System. Your patronage solicited. We provide the best results 2115 San Jacinto Street, Texas Mrs. Temple Weems—Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture, for dandruff care, for dandruff care, which will give it beauty, color and abundant hair. Prices reasonable. Call or call at 3607 Fort Stille, Dallas. At Last Is Here—the only book giving the race their fair and just ones, you must part in this war, see yourself, yourself do to whip the Hun. Post paid $2.25. Every home will have one so we before this ship is sold. It has been a long avenue, Beaumont, 1-4-16. Men-Sextenex—never fails to restore strength to those troubled with weak, nerves, run-down and deformities that underline good health. Resist no charge. Write for free of book. Numbered Chemical Co., 166 Berry Block, Nashville, TN. 10-1-23. LADIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR. The Lady's Poro Beauty Parlor at 208 North Central Avenue, in the rear, L. Littleton's barbershop, Mrs. SARAH Littleton, Php. Phone 6087711, Phone Main 608771 THE PORO BEAUTY PARLIOR 1800% Jackson St.et, Maneuvering, massage and hair treatment. First class service, prompt and polite attention given to MARSHALL CAFE Everything first-class. Just opened home cooked meals prepared by lady cooks. Short orders of all meals. Mr. Alma Lester, MD. Mr. Alice Lester, MD. LOTTERY LADIES. I have Dr. Sayman's Vegetable Soap for the face and hair all of Sayman's Told articles, also Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener, for clearing the complexion, and bleaching the skin. Hair's Hair Dresser for coarsen and shibu and kibu. Dr. Palmer's Skin. Whitner Soap, Dr. Palmer's Skin. Herveoline Soap, and various other soaps. H. 2734. Will deliver goods. MOVING PICTURES THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 COCHRAN STREET THE GREAT PEARL WHITE in "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER," a Pathe Serial What great secret lies hidden in the Ebony Black. Many men have died in endearing to fathom its message. "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER"—A fascinating girl who steals for fun and excitement becomes the ally of "Tom Norton" in his desperate fight with the Orientals arch criminal, "Wu Fang." Contains a sensible coherent, logical story, rivaling in interest the great mystery and detective tales of Edgar Allen Poe and A. Conan Doyle. Continued every Sunday. "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS"—Continued every Sunday. Tuesday, Jan. 28th—"THE WOLVES OF CULTUDE"—Continued every Tuesday. Thursday, Jan. 30th—"THE BRASS BULLET"—Continued every Thursday. Saturday, Feb. 1—"THE IRON TEST" and "THE HAND OF VENGEANCE." PART TWO VOL. 26, NO. 15. MOVING PI AT THE HIGH SCHOOL 3211 COCHRAN S SUNDAY. THE GREAT PEACE in "THE LIGHTNING a Pathe Series What great secret lies hidden in the Many men have died in endearing to "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER"—A fast fun and excitement becomes the ally of perate fight with the Orientals arch rhinite Contains a sensible coherent, logical the great mystery and detective tales of Conan Doyle. Continued every Sun "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS"—Con Tuesday, Jan. 28th—"THE WOLVES every Tuesday. Thursday, Jan. 30th—"THE BRASS Thursday. Saturday, Feb. 1—"THE IRON TEN VENGEANCE." HERBERT BATTS, REV. W. L. DICKSON THANKS DONORS TO ORPHANAGE Gilmer, Texas, Jan. 21, 1919. To The Dallas Express. Dallas, Texas. Please permit me to extend thanks to your paper to the following for their Christmas gifts: Butler Bros. 4 dozen union suits for girls; Dreyfus & Son, a dozen sweaters for boys; A. Harris & Co., 3 dozen pairs of hose, 3 dozen union suits for the little girls, also caps, handkerchiefs, etc.; Mr. D. V. Hooper of Hooper's Drug Store, $150.00 in Talcum Powder, Quinine and baby tonics, also a host of other medicines which are very valuable for which we haven't language to express our gratitude; Dawson & Co., box of ink; Mr. J. S. Cullinan, $100.00; Mr. J. C. Scott, $50; Southern Plow Co., $100 in plows and other farm implements; Field-Lippman, $5; W. A. Green & Co., $20; Collin County Mill & Elevator Co., 1,000 pounds of flour and 1,000 pounds of meal; John M. Murch, $25; Mr. P. B. Rogers, $5; Continental State Bank, $10; Mr. P. P. Martinez, 300 pounds of candy; Huey & Phillip, $25; Blair-Hurges, two boxes of oranges; A. E. Jackson Produce Co., two boxes of oranges; Brown Cracker Co.; two boxes of crackers and two boxes of cakes. The above are a few of the friends who remembered the Dickson Colored churches in Dallas at New Hope Baptist churches to collect all they cap. We day financial assistance to $3,000.00. We are appealing to the pastor in the city for their unanimous co-operation in the fund raising to run this institution. We must raise it from the people of Texas, and we are asking Dallas for $3,000.00. Brother pastor, please do what you can urge the committee in your city to make good the financial assistance also are appealing to the lodges, Chance Loye Commandment, and Ligh Commandment, to support. Mrs. Caesar Porter, one of our financial secretaries on the field, is making good the funds from Houston and Galveston from the following stores. Poorfosterchurch, Grand Leader Store, St. Mary's Church, Houston less than $150.00, merchandise. Mrs. Porter deserves great credit for a accomplishing for the Orphanage. Respectfully, MISS JACKSON @:OlALIxB ES HT THRATAAA MRS. IDA PENN DIES. Mrs. Ida Penn, wife of Noah G. Penn died at the family home in Oak Hill evening at 5:17 o'clock at pneumonia following an attack of induzena. Penn was the daughter of Mr. Henry Moore and a sister to Wm. Moore, a very prominent citizen of Oak Hill. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary Shares nee Penn and Prof. N. G. Penn, Jr. She was a member of El Bethel Baptist church and Early Rose Court of Calabria. The funeral rites were performed Tuesday evening at 3:30 at El Bethel Dr. J. F. Willim, wife. She leaves a hundred, five children, father, two sisters, four brothers and a host of other relatives to memorial. Remains were interred in Oak Hill cemetery at 5:15 under the auspices of Early Rose Court of which she was a member. The Dallas Express. INSTALLATION A N D BANQUET FOR ST. CHARLES LODGE NO. 21 KNIGHTS OF PYTHLAS AND CALANTE. Wednesday night, Jan. 22, the Castle hall in the Pythian Temple was brilliantly illuminated. It was a gala time for the invincible St. Charles. The Sir Knights and fair Calanthian were there. The most charming music was rendered by the Central Theater. Orchestra. St. Charles is the great leader in appearance, many of the ladies looked like fashion plates, beautifully robed in their rich and charming evening attire made for the occasion. The great exaltation of the officers elected for St. Charles of course St. Charles is the great leader throughout the Pythian jurisdiction. Most follow. Sir Knight Rev. R. S. Jenkins, grand prelate and a member of St. Charles of a long standing was chosen installing officer. Sir Knight Jenkins was presented by the Hon. J. H. Bradshaw in accepting the gavel, he made some very impressive remarks on the order and along other racial lines, and announced that a special dispensation was now on to make all returning sold out good value for the sum $1.25, his lead for the taking hold of this great opportunity at once, for it would not last long. Hon. C. C. Wiggins, our first Grant Chancellor addressed the assembly and repeated much Pythian history of the early days of Pythianism in Texas. Addresses were delivered by Sirs E. W. D. Welch, J. A. L. Weems and Young. Sir J. A. Jackson, K. of R. & S. of Manone Lodge No. 282 was appointed Master of Arms. Sir Jackson presented the following officers: - J. H. Bradshaw, C. C.; John C. Volks, V. C.; H. Bailey, Prelate; J. A. L. Weems, K. of R. & S.; J. L. Dixon, M. of F.; B. Tyler, M. of Ex. C. Wiley Ford, I. G.; J. W. Wilson, O. G.; R. Wilburn, M. of W. Trustees—E. W. D. Welch, G. Robertson, A.I. Riley. The installation is to be delivered to the delight of all present. Hon. J. H. Bashaw is a most superb man. He is a man of great strength in minute detail every interest of the lodge, and has been re-elected many years and now can point with his strong and substantial to care for members. He is a man of brave bosas and Dionen are worthy units who have assisted the Chancellor Commander to put St. Charles in the hands of the influence of St. Charles until when ever it is announced for any rain or aline they are their for St. Charles never does things by the great whol of the goods are delivered. ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF HER FRIEND. Miss Lillian Mitchell, 2904 Thomas avenue entertained in honor of her friend, Mr. Ira Gilford with a six-cake Sunday. Sunday evening cake and cream were served. Mrs. M. M. Norris, 2507 Flora St., is a friend to relatives to friends that she is up again. Private Emily Dixon returned last Friday from Camp Jackson, S. C., at home at 2617 Tridham, with wifes. Mrs. I. S. Jenkins of Houston, who has been confined to bed about three weeks, is sister, Mrs. B. A. Davis, 2632 Tridham, and is improving rapidly. Miss Mildred Watts has an attack on her mother of her mother's 2632 Tridham. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. 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 Thorough Posted on Events. FOREIGN It is the conviction of Marshal Foch that the Rhine must be made the barrier between Germany and France. The German authorities has been extended one month by the commissioners who have concluded their sessions at Treves. Approximately 800 persons have killed and 5,000 injured in the strike divided between Alres, according to advice received. Ignease Jan Paderevski, the Polish leader, and General Joseph Pilsudskis, the military dictator of Poland, have reached an agreement. More promptness has been shown in the payment of the 20 per cent in stalnment on bonds of the fourth librion loan than in the previous issue. Ignease Jan Paderewski, the Polish leader, was only slightly wounded in the attack made upon him by a German assassin in Warsaw recently. The senate has passed a resolution authorizing the payment of a pension of 5,000 a year and the extending of mail privileges for marriages to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. A small body of British troops arrived in Vienna conveying a trainload of military equipment a present from the British Army in Italy to the women and children. The plan for procuring land on which to settle recurring soldiers, sailors and marines provides for cooperation between the department of the interior and the various states. Dr. Rodriguez Alva, president elect of Brasília died recently. It has been critically ill for some time before his death. A special will be heed to choose a new president. A general strike involving 20,000 and 30,000 men has been called in Lima and Callao, Peru. Several thousand men also struck at the Morocco copper mine of the Cerric Sir Charles Wyndham, the actor, died in London recently. Through his visits to America, covering a period of 50 years, he was almost as known to the剧院ists in this country as he was in his native England. American and British representation has also paid a conference with German admiralty authorities at Trevee for the purpose of acquiring possession of German and Austrian passenger ships for the transportation of troops. The French cabinet has decided that German war prisoner honeo- forth should be employed in re- construction work in the liberated district. The measures adopted po- sitioned for the prisoner honeo- will be worked in, the devastated regions by March 20. Serving as naval of four town- at one time is a distinction according to the viewpoint of a Temple, Texas, boy. Lieutenant Perry Noble, who writes from France to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Noble, that he has just been appointed town sir, S菲le, Fille, Geard and Parigne. WASHINGTON— Additional units, comprising a total of more than three hundred officers and about ten thousand men have been assigned to early convoy home from France. Twenty-one persons were killed and three seriously injured in a rear-end collision on the New York City road at South Byron, N. Y. recently. The resignation of Thomas Watt Gregory, of Austin, Texas, as attorney for the six years connection with the department of justice, has been accepted by President Wilson, to become effective March 4. The supreme court held that the Reed "bone dry" prohibition amendment prohibits interstate transportation into dry states of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes even when intended for personal use. Appreciation of $1,000,000 for family relief in Europe outside of Germany, has been approved by the house, which passed the administration measure after its enactment and urged anew by President Willem J. ```markdown ``` THE MAMMOTH THEATRE 2-13 LAWLESS LOVE.~ WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION Greater than "Daughter of the Gods." Watch for Special advertising in this paper. Other Big Pictures Coming. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE ```markdown ``` LEAVES SOON FOR FORT WORTH TO BUY TAX RECEIPT. Rev. L. W. Mackey, pastor at Forney will leave some time this month to accept the tax receipt. Rev. Mackey believes in carrying out his mission. The Reverend is absent at Forney, but has not moved to his new quarters hence. Fort Worth is in the same district. NECROLOGY. The following deaths were reported to the department of Vital Statistics of the city up to January 31, 2000, death street and number: Eddie Henderson, Jr., 923 East Eddie Street, Jan. 11. Eda Feider, 1104 E. 5th street, Jan. 14. Ellic Cook, 2415 Washington, Jan. 14. Nancy Evans, 2500 Baskins, Jan. 13. David Horner, 2333 Main street, Jan. 13. Walley Butler, 2426 Caddo, Jan. 14. Eula Lee Daniels, 1401 S. Preschool, Jan. 14. Hattie Taylor, 1215outh, Jan. 17. Annie White, 2641 Main, Jan. 17. Avver Roy, 2715 San Jacinto, Jan. 17. Neale May Jackson, 3815 Race, Jan. 18. Georgia Butler, 2426 Caddo, Jan. 18. Harry Norman, 2727 Wade, Jan. 18. Lilian Franklin, 1925 S. Boulevard, Jan. 16. Albert Ables, 3013 Holland avenue, (Oak Lawn), Jan. 18. Sampson Hampton, 2733 Parts, Jan. 18. Mattie Oatman, 3020 State, Jan. 18. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. Ciffon Hancock, 3703 Murgain, a girl Jan. 12. To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis 2903 Murgain, a girl Jan. 12. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dahl, 1416 Sanger avenue, a girl Jan. 15. To Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, 1416 Sanger avenue, a girl Jan. 15. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lafton, 2910 Flora, a boy Jan. 15. PATHER TIME BRINGING. THEM IN THE FOLD. NO ANCHORING FOR THE OLD SHIP. The old ship, The Dallas Express is sailing the mighty waters of time without fear or trembling. It is heavily, laden with a cargo of 12,000 souls whose alertness and watchfulness proclaim but one ideal "Trins no sail to catch the passing breeze, flies no doubtful drag." Following heroes abcaded the old ship this week; Roy Logins, Los Angeles, Cal., 1 year; Hamp Goods, formerly of Beamont, now at 540 Swiss avenue, 3; Lucy Reynolds, Texas, 3 months; Mrs. Agnise Scott, 5105 Live Oak, 3 months; Mrs. Lucy Reynolds, 5105 Campbell, 3 months; Mrs. Agnise Scott, 5105 Campbell street, 1 month; Mrs. Ora M. Newman, 1819 Burford street, 1 month; Mrs. J. P. Nelson, 2709 Julius Maple, 3 months; L. Hendrick, 2515 Maple, 3 months. PIONEER CITIZENS DIES. Dooh. Smith, a well known and respected daytime morning at his home, 198 Cliff street. He leaves a wife, and three children and a brother, Gus IN MEMORY OF MRS. NETTIE VANZANET. Mrs. Sette Vanzand came into our community about 6 mornings a goo as a hair dresser and she wore a wide expat suit. We sympathize with the mother for she was loved by all who knew her. Weep not dear mother and sister for dear Nellie is gone to sleep that day. Weep not dear mother and sister for your work is ended. Short and hasty were your days. Ended soon your work is calm or grief no more she will bear. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guens. Mr. and Mrs. Jao. Hue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Session. Mr. and Mrs. Sister. Mr. Charlie Shapson. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Gray. Mr. Nancy. Ras. Tasha. Jan. 17, 1919. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who so kindly came to our aid during the illness and death of our beloved mother. We wish to thank God's blessing upon each and every one. We also wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Eliopher, Mrs. B. F. Durrell, Mrs. Anne Taylor and Mrs. D. Burrell for their beautiful offering. MR. and MRS. BEN WILSON, Brother and Sister. MR. NEWTON WILSON, Bro. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking our friends for their kindness shown us during our mother's illness and our friend's death in 1919, and also tokens of expressions and letters of condolence. MR. WILL BROWN, Son. MRS. LULI GRAN, Daughter. MRS. PINK GRAN, Son. MRS. PINK GRAN, Son-in-law. **Featuring:** "HELEN-GIBSON" Play "Straight or Flight." **Featuring:** "CHAFLIN" The world's funniest Comedian **in-" A NIGHT OUT." Sunday, Jan. 26th, Big Special Attraction, of the Western King. **Featuring "WILD BILL FARNUM"—One of the greatest western productions we have yet played "THE PLUNDERER," full of action, pep and everything, also two-red comedy.** Saturday, Jan. 27th. **In the far off West where the "Six-shooter" lays down the law and all disputes.** A wonderful western production. **Monday, Jan. 27th.** Big extra attraction, featuring "BENT LYTELT" in "THE TRAIL TO YESTERDAY." A tale teeming with adventure and action full of western, breese pep. **Wednesday, Jan. 29th.** "THE FLAME OF THE WEST"—Pasturing Helen Gibson, one of the greatest western actress, also two-red comedy. Thursday, Jan. 30th, "THE DEAD SHOT"—Another little western drama you will like—Just enough love running through—Mixed with hand lighting. Also two reel western comedy. G! No. 3 & 4 "SEA" Match for Special ad- boming. OTH THE SEL, MANAGER GOOD MONEY FROM BAD EGG Jim Buckley Finally Proved Truth of Saying That He Was Fond of Repeating. "That nirn nothin' in the world bat is good for some thing" is one of the favorite sayings of Jim Buckley of Bucks County. Buckley is a thrifty soul. He farms in summer and traps in winter and between wheat and furs he is growing rich. One morning his wife was cooking eggs into a skillet and was starting toward the door to throw it away when Buckley stopped her. The man didn't throw that egg away," said Buckley. "But it's rotten," protested his wife. "Makes no difference," declared the plumber. "That nirn nothin' in the world bat." "James Buckley," exclaimed his wife, "I've heard that a thousand times." The wolf never sniffs at the doors of the prosperous farmers of the Peace river country. But foxes are different animals—is something you don't know—rotten eggs are rated as a applause. That night Buckley set a trap in a popper grove near his home and baited it with the rotten egg. He hoped to catch it, but the rotten egg had latten when he went out to his trap next morning, what do you think he found? The biggest silver fox buckley ever clapped his ears. On he sold the pelt to a man who wanted it. "A right nice lot o' money to hatch from a rotten egg," rummaged Buckley, as he stuffed the money in his pocket. "I've alley allowed that their alley is a good for something."—Chicago Post. ONE GOOD THING FROM WAR Cocone Nut, Hiltarto Considered Only as a Nuisance, Has Been Made Article of Commerce. Before the war the cocone, which grows freely in the Southern Americas, on large trees of the palm family, was literally such a hard nut to crack that its vegetable oil had no place in commerce and the tree was known chiefly as a botheration to banana planters when they wished to enlarge their plantations. Eleventh hundred pounds' pressure is required to crack the cocone nut, and there was no machinery for doing it. Then government, experts said that nothing else in the world would provide such good carbon for gas masks as the coconut nut, and the United States financed the creation of machinery for cracking it, thus starting a new and important industry. Hereafter it will PAGES 9 TO 12 PRICE FIVE CENTS January 24th BERN DRAMA. "Flay 'Straight or Fight." "The world's funniest Comedian Big Special Attraction, Western King. "Nana" one of the greatest western —THE PLUNDERER," full of ac- two-reel comedy. "LESS LOVE," featuring Jewel Car- where the "Six-shooter" lays down a wonderful western production added attraction, featuring "BENN WESTERDAY." A tale teening with western, breezy pep. "FLAME OF THE WEST"—feature- greatest western actress, also two- WILLIAM FARNUM DIRECTION, WILLIAM FOX WILLIAM FARNUM DIRECTION, WILLIAM FOX EATRE be well worth while breaking the shells, for the vegetable oil inside them, valuable for cooking, lighting, and the making of nut butter; and the shells, happily no longer needed for masks, can be used all fuel or for the manufacture of gas. And so, out of an effort to prevent the expansion of autocracy by conquest, the Southern Americans appearingly to extend by commerce—Scientific American. Aristocrate In. Gutter. We bear honors of grand dudes and other members of the old nobility of Russia driving cabs and pedaling boots in Petrograd. This is no good for the plantagineans. The scandals of the great Plantagineans have been found in very low occupations. A few years ago a fabulist named M. Bertolini then hawking vegetables in the streets of Paris. A few years earlier a loot of a constat of Empreses Jessephine, Nassau and New York was put into petty theft. In 1882 the Marquis DeFoligne was an omnibus coductor, the Comte do in Marche was a house of the nobility. He kept a small kettle at Garme, and the Marquis d'Hauteroche, 'second entrant of the nobleman who', in the battle of Fontenoy, called on to the king of France. Three presidents was a genarme. Antimony in the Transvaal: **Anthem.** A call of autonomy is reported to have been open near the Kokui river, in the district of the Staysdorp gold field. Transvall. As the are is found to be valuable a miniature carrying on smoking operations on the spot. Three shafts have been sum to a depth of 50 feet, besides open workings. One is continuous throughout. A furnace is being carried on one per day is in operation and it is started that there is sufficient eve in sight to keep the furnace working while development are being made.-Scientific American. **Back in the Game.** "Another sign that the war is over." "Yes." "An old-fashioned stock promoter, wearing diamonds and flaky clothes, was in here the other day." "Well! Well!" "Their hands are crawling out of their age.—Birmingham Age Herald." **A Realization.** "How's the prohibition workin' in Crimea, Gobl." "All right," replied Three Finger Sam. "The boys are beginnig to realize that a man's conversation is 'Joe.' The boys are beginnig to another as a hap more reliable." 10 ```markdown ``` PAGE TEN When a Maid Laughs By BERTHA R. McDONALD (Copyright, by McChire Newspaper Syndicate) When John Lawrence left his home on the outskirts of town and took the little girl he met and the maid he walked as though he were treading on air. His heart was in tune with all the world and the autumn sun, just setting, seemed a great pot of gold, at the end of the day, she began bedding him on toward everlasting happiness. Lilith had given him to understand that afternoon that she really cared—Lilith, who had coquetted with her, she began bedding him to school. There could be no mistake about her attitude this time, her open encouragement permitting but one interpretation. May I come—tightly? he had whispered as he was leaving her. "Try and see," she answered coyly, wristing him a butterfly kiss from the tip of her fingers. And he was going to be the one that was the one that the future that very evening, come what may, and he was thinking with honest pride, as he walked along, of the nesting in the navy bank which he had been in. When he was almost in front of the house he heard a sound of laughter and overmarching from within, like a song in the song his heart was singing. "Bother take it! he muttered. 'Why shouldn't she have been alone tonight?' "Here he is!" shouted Lillith grym, answering his ring; "let's make him stride the wind." And she played playfully into the living room, divested of over gurganes and adorned with a huge gurgan apron, which Lillith tied under his arm. The music roles are very becoming," she whispered with a blushing smile which set his heart to beating a brisk tattoo. "Here the spoon, and don't you stop beeping the spoon, and I give you perk." She closed his fingers over the spoon with an inflectionate pat, turned the bluse a trifle higher under the chafing sleeve of his shirt with Hugh Ritch. Still John had no thought save that of being in Lillith's home for just one purpose, which he meant to accomplish in spite of vision. "Why all the illiteracy here this evening?" he inquired casually of Nell Habsely, who had taken a place behind the desk. "Nothing special that I know or, Lillith just teleloaded late this afternoon that she thought a chafing dish party would be, so we all came over." The old trick of playing with fire once too often. John was condemned she must have known what he was coming for and, in the courage born of desperation, there was no time like the present. "Lillith, come here," he cried. The new note of determination has his command started the girl who was playing she was not in the habit of doing. "As your service, captain," she mocked, saluting, soldier fashion, as she slipped into the chair vacated by “I don’t know a thing about it, and neither do I care a rapt!” he answered doggedly. “I came here to see you alone and you deliberately planned this—” "I love it like the red, red rose," she sang, interrupting him, while she took the spoon from his hand, turnin' out the blase and began beating the steaming mass as though her very life depended upon it. "Now, fellow citizens," I called out, "we'll soon have something detectable to please your sweet teeth, if John will carry it out to cool." She poured the fudge up, a platter and held it out to him in such a half-frightened, pleading way that, as usual, he fell before the spell of her wonderful eyes and found himself carrying the candy obediently to the back-porch. Just a dash of tea braving a light air reestablished his determination and he, to be off the spoon as he strode angrily into the hall, "Must you go, John?" Littleton "knew that, with a faint note of concern in her voice." "I shall not stay here and have you mock me for one more second! You knew—you must have known—I was coming here tonight to ask you to be my wife, and you've played with me just as long as you've got it! What's your answer?" He led her into the restitule an' shut the door, just as the rest of the party adourned to the back porch to examine the candy, so they were alone. "Will you marry me?" he went on, taking her up between his hands and raising her eyes to the level of his own. "Answer me—will you?" A pet of hysterical, mocking laughter was not only reply, and John Lawrence left her, going out without another word. As he was she's the enhourd track, taking the short cut home, his heart was heavy. Lillith and deliberately laughed in his face after boldly encouraging him to speak. There was only one other thought in his mind and that was to get away from for as far as as fast as he could. He was directly reachin that the whole of the right expression had s泊 an around the curve two other side of the pled with his own thoughts to notice the mirepired rail in the truck toward which the heavy train was whirling, and he had to grade the rail. He had just time enough to jump aside when the engine crashed through out end of the little bridge and detailed the two or three cars behind it. Almost instantly the night air was filled with cries of hysterical women, frightened children and the monos of the injured, and John Lawrence, for fear of being pulled, plately, rushed toward offer assistance. In an incredibly short time most of the town had flooded to the point where John worked hard, pulling away pieces of the car, out fire which started in many places and carried the injured to places of safety. The child in his arms he was passing beneath the glare of a brakeman's latent when two hands grasped his arm and a frightened voice cried out. You are safe, you are safe! I watched you start home this way and I was afraid you might have been killed. He placed the child upon a heap of nearly blankets and gathered the sobs on his face. "Would you have cared, Limber?" "I should-died—died—too!" she whispered. "And, John, dear, I never try to tease you again." AS TO MEN AND HUSBANDS According to This Writer There is a Subtle Diffusion between the Two Species. Immediately after the wedding ceremony men become dull and uninterested and turn into husbands, says a writer in Judge. Husbands are all the same, and they are social gathering by the same set expression about the eyes and mouth. It is more trouble to teach a husband to fetch and carry than a fox to fetch and carry. Acts much better when there is company around. Husbands wait until some Sunday morning when you have distinguished guests with you for the back of the closet and pull things off the high shelves and go through the bag bag. They appear at the breakfast table in the coat of one suit, the dress of the other, and with an inch-wide tie laid in a four-in-hand as a finish. And when you advertise your borer in a frantic effort to convince the husband of a berry abortion any and every husband will assume an air of bewildered innocence and say: "Why, what's the matter with this? It hurts me every Sunday when there's no one here!" Husbands always keep the Sunday papers on the floor. No man ever does this until he is married. His mother never does it. Husbands read to you the printed recipes they find on the woman's page of the paper. They get enthusiastic about cooking and clarel they would rather die than eat and say: "Now, there's an idea for you. Why can we ever have something like that?" Women acquire a husband for much the same reason "that a man gets a cue. They are a fearful bother, but they are a better appearance with one in hand. WASPS SWAYED BY EMOTION Observations Made by Naturalists Prove That They Have Qualities Akin to Her Anin s. A book, *Wasp Studies Allied*, by Hill and Nellie Raine (I Princeton University Press) maintains, giving instances, that insect—wasps, to be exterminated, are capable of attacking. The evidences are plausible. A wasp, after regaining her蜘蛛 following a long search, ponounced on it by a small insect, which later some wridlocke anta approuched her burrow she kicked at them anguily and curled her sting menacingly. The wasps certainly displayed anger when a spider she was mourning made one leap and escaped. She grew frantic; she became so excited that she captured that she acted calmly, walking about the ground to a freaky ill, she tumble into a mole's hole. Still another wasp, examining broodlings, captured an acted calmly ill she arrived at a certain pile of loose earth. Her demerion instantly changed as she "struck pay dirt." She became greatly exasperated and quirking with exasperations. One's Own Interests The woman t. longer young who is earning her livelihood should make it a point to have a certain portion of her income that it may be. Systematic saving leads to habits of theft and gives the person deprived upon his own efforts a feeling of security. Furthermore, the person will well be well to pass by many dress fads of the hour. Fashion is a wavering and an changeable as an April say, and will still remain constant as will愈来愈 serve her best interests by timing to quiet, conservative effect—Xchange. Special Pledging. Mrs. Foster—You never pay me any compiments on my appearance as you did when we were first married. Mrs. Husband—That's all right. I paid you. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, JANUARY 25, 1919. YOU may be a good man, but if you don't pay your POLL TAX you are not a citizen. GOOD POINTS Hot-Tempered Woman Evidently Not Altogether Bad. Surely No High-Priced Lawyer Could Have Surpassed Pathetic Plea There was a negro family living in Bowing Green, Ky. The wife has a notoriously ungovernable temper limiting a wound so painful and dainty that who was meek and lowly. On this occasion she struck him with a skillet inflicting a wound so painful and dainty that he was taken to the hospital for treatment. The neighbor, knowing the violent temper of the wife, and the fact that he had been wounded her husband for such a long time so outraged they could endure it no longer, and procured a warrant for his arrest in the range of assault with a deadly weapon. The husband sat through the trial, giving rent attention to its every detail, and being sent to the jury and after very brief deliberation it brought in a verdict of guilty. The old darky husband rose and "Marse Jaure, I don't reckon next a oleiger could say you would make much diffence, but I would ask to say you would be a penitentiary, to the penitentiary. She's always been a good mother to the chillin, all the neighbors will tell you that. She's always been a friend for 'em, and keeps a clean mends for 'em, and an when she sick she sits up with 'em at night. And, Mara and an when she lets her sick she let not her let go by the house and see the chillin befo' you send her to the penitentiary. 'Her at home all alone she is not going to be out and it would do 'em good, and the olean 'onan, too if she could just go and also 'em good-by befo' she was. By this time the judge and the spectators were in tears and the judge said: "Gentlemen the jury, I want you a few minutes to further consider this case. I will be glad to grant it." The jury retired and is returned with a violet of not guilty." Sailor Values Charm. The king and queen recently received at Windsor castle the Australian, New Zealand and South African press delegate now on a visit to Great Britain, where she met the military of the Dominion troops, and exchanged collections of his empire tour of 1001. When Mr. Priniola and the commander of Maggle Papakura, the Maori guide who conducted the king round the hot springs wonderland of Rotorua, the king requested to learn that she is now in England. The New Zealand delegates found that Princess Mary knew all about the hot springs and was creeping the battle-cruiser New Zealand—that she would go into action within a given number of years and would be able to prove her captain wore a Maori turtleneck (greenstone charm). The first part of the prophecy came true, and so up to now she does not forget to wear his turtleneck. Passed by Sentry A colonel of a colored regiment coming in about 10:30 was duly challenged by the sentry, and rescued: "Colonel, officer of the camp: The colonel sent me to the darkness, gave it up, and finally said: 'Ooh, man, yo-all do deft man what's done tried to make me think he's Cunnel—— Go wad way dut stuff.' The colonel pretty warmly resigned, he was with Colonel and demanded immediate admirer. The guard, maddened, told him to step up so that he could see him. The colonel walked up in a hure, and you were in the darkness. The sentry took hold of the silver sage on his shoulder, looked up at him with a rwith on his face and said: 'The dole bird, ain't it?' The Bayonet. "Flu" Market ing. Marie, who was three Thanksgiving was out trying her new mask, and she got a grocery bag. Mother, not having worn her "fro" pro-teacher, sent Marie in to make the purse. Mother saw the new bag, and she seemed at a distance, seated. At a night, when there was nothing left but the stalk, Marie handed the grocer her little pocketbook containing the money she had bananas did your little girl want?" asked the grocer as he came to it. Door, "Ten, coins worth," replied Marie, "the wanted a peek," said the grocer. Geoll Rhedee Dream Released Cecil Rhodes' Dream Realized. The early completion of a tunnel under the ocean will connect with the tunnel from Dover to Calah, will practically complete an all-rail connection between Cape Town and Calah, will more than realize the dream of Cecil Rhodes of a Cape-Town railway, will more than realize the along the Harbour coast will be simple matters when the intervening waters have been engulfed. England is taking hold of the Ghilharine tunnel in a way that will ensure access of that granite oceans. Characteristic of Mrs. Hobbs Shewed She Differred in No Way From the Rest of Her Sex. "Does your wife ever—" "That was as far as Hobbs got when his office mute, hobbs broke in; "What do you mean?" "Anything. I don't know what particular feminine idiosyncrasy you are going to ask, but whatever it is, she will." "Well, what I was going to say—every night after supper my wife wants me to read the nurse to her. She says that the least I can do, as she says, is to teach her how to well. Weil, that's all right. She gets in her little sewing or knitting chair and the children take up their usual positions on the door, with their paper dolls and a toy car. She takes over the easy chair and the paper and start on one of the most thrilling stories. Before I get a paragraph read, she sends the oldest girl out for a glass of wine and then takes her to the little one is sent upstairs for the accusers. Then the children get in a fuss about the paper dolls and my keeps up a barrage of conversation to get them straightened out, all the time telling me to go right ahead with the reading. Sometimes, right in the midday, she gets up a barrage of conversation, she gets up without a word and go out to the kitchen to get something she wants or to attend to something she's forgotten and if I quit reading, she'll ask me what I'm stopping for." "They all do it," said Nobbs. "But that isn't what makes me mad, man. I don't want to be mad. I think she isn't paying the least attention to what I'm reading. I attempt to catch her. I illicit all of a sudden and I can't stop. I don't want the word of what I'm reading. And blamed if she don't call me every time she goes to the gym. Graph, almost word for word. It beats me. Me," too," said Nobbs. "But they all do it." The Horseshoe Won. The print of a horsewoman in soft earth will always have the power to stir a young Missouri soldier, even enough to forget the sounds of war. "I don't know yet how I went through a shading on Friday, the 13th, when I was in the Army, with an artillery Settle of Fayette, with an artillery company of the Eighty-ninth division. "The Bochees had been putting over a lot of high explosives. We had been digging in at night, keeping in shallow shelters all day and trusting to luck. I was in the Army, with an artillery about the superposition of the old horsewoman saved my life once on that day, anyway. "I folded and I picke out a low fold in the ground for temporary shelter and were proceeding toward it, when I saw the print of a horsewoman in a "well." "I said, 'as this is Friday, and the "well," sergeant, let sit on the old horsewoman.' I went in and a minute later the trot in and a minute later the low fold we had first started for was blown to the winds. That was one time, you can be. That not ashame." Art to Be Recovered One of the arts which must be repaired after the war is the art of conversation. A subcommittee in the ministry of reconstruction might look into it. It will be to small purpose that we have to learn to communicate, to achieve the citizenship of women, improved the art of cooking and performed many other unseen, executed fonts, if the genial reflection of all this, and indeed the very attitudin to action, is not there. The cookery and conversation is a notorious and not a frankish one. It is the chef's aim to set us free for ideal pleasures. We must talk at meals, but we need not talk about our food, but we need doing that too long. —London Times Euras From the Arctic Capt. Louis L. Lane, a veteran of the Arctic trade and miner, is on his way to northern Canada as an advance scout for a vast chain of fur traps. He will be in Boston firm. More than $1,000,000 of choice fur annually will be shipped to Seattle. Wash. from the company's stations and then disembark. He will be "weave" for 28 fur stations along the Athabasca, Peace and Mackenzie rivers and expect to establish 25 more," said Lance when he departed. "From there we will be shipped around Point Barrow to Seattle, a distance of 3,000 miles." The Long Arm. The war has furnished many strange coincidences. Here is another. A young officer came home on leave and was fired by the Germans, but which had evidently been among ammunition captured from us. We thought it would interest her, and it did, for she was working on the munition works in which she worked. It interested her still more when she told her own mark on it. Their Revenge. In Russia, Russia must be a great power. "In what way?" "In hearing the Russian correspond- ents worry over the linguals and Amer- icans." A Change of Boarding Places By S. B. HACKLEY (Copyright by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) "Le's go past Miss Cecell's house! Gavver, why not? Ned Duncan, strolling along quiet palm-hooded Marvin street, in the dark, made himself smile at the elf that dragged on his long fine hands, but he turned back before they reached the corner on which was the rented room of Cecell Reeves, the woman he loved. Cecell, a young miller who took four college-girl rooms to help on her income, bent her yellow head on her desk, and caught sight of his retreat. She had meant to give them some flowers when they passed. She knew he loved the holotype. Had she offended him? she While she puzzled, with a heart hurt, Driscoll was saying to himself: "I must keep away—I must not see her any more. I must not see her any more. My child—she must love my little Babs!" In the fourth year of Barbara's life, when she had black eyes had come to them. Then the next year Barbara died, and the baby, an eighth, whimsical, lovable thing, had rumbled up some under, when his widow was gone. Barbara was cousin's somewhat grumpy housekeeping and nursing. Then the old cousin had remarked, "The girl was the burglar, but its crown of purple blossom-covered bougainvillea, and he and the child had boarded since then, somewhat to Rabs disadvantage, he thought some Cecilia had fallen in love with Cecilia He had thought she was the "mother kind" of girl (Rabs loved her) until she was taken to the hospital, was certain she was not. Then he had decided he couldn't ask her to marry him. Not that he was certain she would marry him it he did ask her, His landlady of the last month had been Miss Reeves' friend until Driscoll and little Barbara came to her boarding house, and it occurred to her that her quiet boarder, who had something to do with the management of the city waterworks system, would be an ideal second husband. Then after the evening Cecilia came to take dinner with her and her "prize boarder" walked home with her, Mrs. Akers was no longer Cecil's friend. Somehow in the last week she had made the impression on Driscoll that Cecil didn't like children. He had come home a little earlier than usual the evening before and started to the kitchen. “I wonder Ned keeps that child since his wife died and he has no one to care for her,” he heard Cecil’s soft clear voice. “I am going to try to persuade him to let me find a place for her in a home!” Driscoll felt as though something had struck him. He turned and went upstairs. She—she didn't want him to keep little Babs—she cared so little for his baby she would persuade him to send her to a home! The child dropped the doll Mrs. Akers had bought her that day and sprang into his arms. He kissed the eager little face over and over. "Oo, Cecell--girl--did you think that you could persuade me to do a conscienceless thing like that?" he thought, "I should tell Mrs. Akers "favors" have come. Mrs. Akers was already aware of the fact. She had heard his step in the back hall; she knew he had heard Cecell's last remark. Mrs. Akers have just now when I came in" Driceall asked at dinner. "I thought I heard her voice." As Driscoll lifted the child to her chair Mrs. Akers, noting his set lips, felt that she had scored. Who was to see her? Mrs. Akers, of old Ned Mount, a destitute cripple who persisted in keeping his tiny orphaned grandchild in dirt and squater? That evening when the little girl slept Driscoll got out that other Barbara's picture, a thing he did not often do—much as he had loved her—since she was a child. "The house of the heart has many chambers, Barbara, dear," he said to the picture, "and I wanted to put that in which you stay, but oh, Barbara—Barbara—I love her!" But she doesn't love the child—I didn't ask her to carry Barbara." After she saw Driscoll turn away from her gate, Cecilia went to the theater with Luceen Glover, a faithful admirer whom she particularly admired. Driscoll, moody and unhappy, pretended interest in the play, but he had one thought. Glover had no right to buy her her favorite Richmond roses. Two weeks later came the day of the annual rose carnation. Little Baba, wild with excitement, went to see the prince in the cure of Mrs. Akers. That lady, impressed in the conversation, of a friendly, friend, gave the restless Seed Scroll seated above her, the little girl climbed to her and leaned confidently against her. Cecil squeezed the pimp little body to her, and kissed the witching little face. She came to see you any more, she whispered; "he fluk you don't like little girls!" Cecil's head grew hot. Had Else Akes put that and other ideas in his mind, Little Babs danced away, but in less than five, minutes Cecil heard the scream of terror. She sprang to her feet. "My baby! My baby! Where are you?" Then she saw the child—her light dress blazing. Somebody had dropped a piece of burning paper. A mist swam before Cecil's eyes, but she looked up at her tan wooden cape around the child. "It's all out—the little girl isn't hurt!" she heard somebody saying. "What are you doing?" That evoking Cecil, waited on like a queen by her four college girls, frowned a little when the doorbell rang. "What are Lucen Glover," she told them, "tell him I'm asleep, anything—only send him away." But it was Drescoll that came in. He started to take her hands, but seeing Cecil smiled tremulously in his troubled face. "Don't feel bad," she told him, "my hands are only blistered because I have been healed in just a little white. How is my- how is Bab?" "I left her asleep," he answered. "I don't hurt at all. Sneebeged me to be healed in just a little white." I suppose, "she updied her up head, 'you told her I didn't like little girls. What have you heard me said, Ned Driscoll, to make you think that me he colored hot, but he told her, and of Mrs. Akes' subsequent remark. With fanning face Cecil explained. "I'm ashamed," he said presently, "I am not a girl." "Oh, Cecil, I'm ashamed to tell you what is in my heart! Forgive me, I need." Eye twinkled. "I think you need a change of boarding place!" "No, he said, 'I need to be in my own home with the girl of my heart; but when I think what you must have thought of me these unhappy two weeks' "What's two weeks?" She leaned toward him. "Oh, Ned, what's two weeks out of a lifetime?" Then, very carefully, as so not to buttress hands, he took her in his arms. SOME OLD-TIME BIG CATTLE One English Ox, History Shows, Weighed 3,700 Pounds, Another 4,340 Pounds. With all the modern improvement in breeds, of live stock it may be doubted whether there is living today a steer or ox or equil in size to some of the breeds. In 1845 there was disposed of by raffle at Pratt's Old London Inn, in Taunton, a giant ox of the breed, and weighed 3,700 pounds. But this one was not in it with the Durham ox which earned a modest fortune for its owner, John Day, and browd the now famous steer, but it put a little more than a century ago. A writer in the Mark Lane Express described this extraordinary animal as having weighed when two years old at eight years old and eight years old at eight years old his carcass dressed 2,478 pounds, while his live weight at that time was stated to have been 2,800 pounds, just inch behind the shoulders. His owner exhibited him six years through England and Scotland, having a vow for his convalescence about the country, and he was dislocated his hip and had to be killed. Favorite, the sire of this bovine wonder, was made famous by the prodigious sire and remarkably fine form of the breed. He was born at Darlington, who is regarded as the founder of the Shorthorn breed, sold all his cattle at auction in 1810 and sold them to a farmer who brought $5,000, and sig cows by him, some of them eleven years old, made an average of $720, which was used for days and for many years afterward. Storm Steps Hanging An eighteenth century execution on Kensington common was stopped for a time to a strange cause. On August 14, 1683, the date of the execution, a heavy forcue over London, accompanied by thunder and lightning and torrents of rain. The execution took place 48 hours, and many people believed that the last day had arrived. When the time fixed for the execution arrived the crowd cried shame when the world was coming to an end. As he persisted in his preparations, they burst through the barriers and stopped the proceedings, shouting that the execution would be a few minutes, when the grand summons would come for all. The sheff had to obtain the assistance of the mailers before the execution could be carried out—London Chronicle. All Was Not Lossed "General," cried the orderly, riding up in great excitement, "or left wing is gone." Then it is no longer possible to dig through the nightly, "However, we should not forget that our legs are left." The reusage he led the way—Boston Transcript. WASTOOPREVIOUS WASTOOPREVIOUS Sarcasm That Berlin Newspaper Probably Regrets. Propehy That American Soldiers Would Soon Grow the Rhine and Enter German Fortresses Has Been Very Literally Fulfilled. The most bitty irony that came out of Germany during the war was contained in the Berlin Lokal Angeleger, a little more than a year ago. Several German generals were killed and the Germans. They were dragged all over the empire and exhibited to the enraged populace, just to show the Germans that the Americans were not the only people fortunate prisoners arrived in Berlin the paper printed the following under the heading, "Good Morning, Boys?" "Three Sisters for the American Civil War," he declared. Scarcely have they touched the soil of this putrefied Europe when already they are forcing their way into Germany. Before long they will cross the border to the American frontier trespasses. That is express train speed for American smartness. "It is our good fortune that we are equipped to enter numerous guests and to visit the quarters for these gentlemen. However, we cannot promise them dumplins or jam, and to this extent they will be obliged to recieve from their "As Americans are accustomed to travel in luxury and comfort, we assume merely represent carriers for larger numbers to follow. "We are sure the latter will come, and they believe they possess the biggest and most colossal everything, but such establishments as we have here they look here. "Look here, my boys, here is the big firm of Hindeburg & Co. with which you want to compete. Look at its accomplishments and consider whether you sign your sign and engage in some other line. "We charge your boss. Witness, will reconsider his newest line of business before we grab off more of his young people." "Dear chap们 are, it cannot be denied." Yes, they are. "dever chap's. So clever that, a short year after the surreal was printed in the newspaper, they are actually cross-cropped fortresses which seemed so secure when the flippant editor gibed the ill-titled of soldiers who had been overrun." Yank Artillery Made Record The French take more pride in their artillery than in almost any other feature of their military service, writes John H. McCarthy, a street Journal editor. In this war they must arm their men in effective gunnery. The American boys watched the French move 18% inch guns into position in 45 minutes, and the motors. Then the Frenchmen saw the American boys do it in 12% minutes, and they did not use either horses or motors. Marty American officers and men put the French into action and they were the talk of the town at a time afterward the French called upon their officers for themselves and all their man power to do this work when the war ended. When the Germans met the American gunners they thought a new kind of rapid fire three-inch gun had come into the war because it shot so much more rapidly. How He Got Needed Umbrella, W. M. Hughes the premier of Australia came by an umbrella through little rain. A fond of telling the tale against Islam. While he was walking home one pich-teleight a sadden storm broke and seeking shelter from the storm, he walked near the nearest doorway. After waiting the door opened, minutes, he spied a small boy coming along with an emoisonal umbrella. The preacher, thinking the owner was shrewd, called out sharply: "HI, the emoisonal man. Where are you going with that umbrella?" The land, startled at the sound which apparently emanated from nowhere, dropped the umbrella and dug up the emoisonal lens would carry him. He vanished. And Mr. Hughes' predestination was solved. Some Filers Are Anchored "I picked you out to write to because I can see by your eyes you're the longe- some kid!" gushed a letter addressed to the young athlete whose受害者 had appeared to the Great Lakes Recruit. The handsome young aster is "Kanes City man." "Now, Mary" he wrote his wife, "the case you don't know about you" was used to, this in the time to speak up as you will observe by the included." And he sent her the letter. Lived Long After Birth Alive. John Bye, who died at Jerzy City N. J., recently was one of the four men rescued in 1831 from the manville uprossed of J. C. Hedden & R. J. recently were outcured for 19 days by a rach in four survivors ate a mule mole drowned with their 17 countrys. Bye was widely known as a fiddler for the coal region after his 16 of darkness and moved to New Jersey. The first woman to be appointed an ambassador has been nominated by the Hungarian government for the post in Switzerland. She is the Hungarian writer and pacifist, Rosika Swimmerman, who now resides in Switzerland. She is president of the Hungarian Woman Suffrage association. She has been accredited with being the originator of the Ford peace ship idea and was a member of the mission. BRITISH DOMINIONS SEEK NEW STATUS PLANNING TO ASK ADMISSION TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS AS SEPARATE UNITS. RUSSIAN QUESTION AGAIN UP Danish Minister to Petrofog Reiistes His experiences While Repre- senting France. Part-Caribbean, Australia, New Zealand and to a lesser degree, South Africa. will claim the right to enter the league on the same basis as Belgium and other similar powers. The dominions might oppose the minister's proposal to problems brought before the league. The Russian question was again taken up by the supreme council of the peace conference when it met in Moscow, a full attendance of the members of the council for the meeting. Harold Seacaven, Danish minister to Russia, recited his experiences in the meeting. At the close of the morning session President Wainson and Premier Lloyd George had an earnest discussion on ten minutes' duration in an ante- the supreme council's afternoon session lasted two hours. The official statement regarding the council's proceedings states that M. Seacaven and the supreme council's disqualification on the Russian situation. France and Italy herefore have been for intervention on condition that the allies were unanimous for intervention. Mr. Lloyd George, has expressed a desire to see intervention limited to the coasts of the Caspian sea, leaving to the United States of her affairs in the interior. President Wilson "will agree with the latter conception and to be still hoping to see the Bolshevik, in the regime less resembling an anarchical one. Jajan has not yet agreed to consider the possibility for prolonged action she has undertaken in Siberia. Lynch Negro at Hillabore Hillboro, Tex. — A moth gathered at the jail Monday afternoon, battered down the doors, took Bragg Williams and been sentenced to be williams and hanged him. Williams bed before the murder hanged Feb. 21 for the murder of Mrs. George Wells and her child Dec. 2, 1918. New Long-Distance Rates. Washington — New toll and long-distance tolls for Postmaster General Burleson are now effective except in those states where temporary restraining orders against the companies have been issued by the courts. Motion Picture Shows in Merge, Los Angeles — Announcement is made here of the merger of the United Picture Theaters of America, Inc., the World Film company and the Perles Producing company of Fort Worth, which organization would control 1,300 motion picture theaters in the United States. Implement Dealers in Convention Dallas, Texas—From every town in Texas big enough to support a hardware store, dealers are here to attend the twenty-first annual con- ference of Implement Dealers asso- ciation. Cattle Loans Total $7,000,000 Cattle Loan Total $700,000. Statement of loan amount amounts to $700,000 on Monday afternoon by A. C. Williams. has managed committee Cattle Loan. ATTENTION IS GIVEN RUSSIAN SITUATION PRESIDENT WILSON AND OTHERS HEAR FORMER AMBASSADOR TO PETROGRAD. Paris—The two notable events Monday were the meeting of the supreme council to consider the Revision President Wilson at Luxemburg Palace. The incumbent brings together a brilliant assembly, also brought the declaration from President Wilton that "the peril of France if it continues, will be the peril of the world, and not only must France the world must organize against it." The meeting of the supreme council was attended by President Wilson and the representatives of the other four great powers. An hour was given over to hearing M. Noulson, the French ambassador to Russia, who summed up his views thus: "The Bobolinke power in the capacity of the entente. It is the enemy for the Russian defection from the entente. It furnished Germany with food during the war. It protested against the terms of the German “Tyrany and terror which are increasing daily, should place the bloody chiefs at Moscow and Petrograd outside the pale of humanity. No society of nations could deal with such a regime, which constitutes today the most serious obstacle to a general peace. Until the regime falls a development which I hope the allies will actively seek to bring about, Europe will continue to be exposed to the severest risks of agitation and war.” Grand Duke Alexander, uncle of the ear, is in Paris, and it is possible that he will be called before the peace conferences. Seven Millions Already Paid In. Dallas, Texas.—Texas and residents of Arkansas, Arizona, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Louisiana have contributed in paid up cash the sum of $7,000,000 to the united war work fund, according to a statement issued by McAllister C. Price, collector in charge of the southern department. These six states pledged $9,613,381.43 during the campaign. One more payment on pledges is due March 2. Arizona reports that collections to date have been 100 per cent, and New Mexico reports 95 per cent paid. Texas-Oklahoma Boundary Hearing Austin, Texas—the motion to disolve the injunction in the case of the state of Texas in which is involved the assertion of the Texas-Oklahoma boundary on Bed河 has been resent for Texas. The land is controversy, and which is on the river bed, is estimated to be in the heart of an oil sands, it being in the heart of an oil sands. Paderewski Unites Polish Factions Warsaw—The full coalition动员 formed by M. Padorewki is composed as follows: Premier and foreign minister M. Padorewki; miliatier M. Padorewki; miliatier M. Padorewki; miliatier M. Padorewki; miliatier of commerce, M. English; miliatier of finance, M. English; miliatier of public health, M. Janis sezekiw; miliatier of communications, M. Besharbi; miliatier of posts and detergents, M. Linda. Would Give Soldier 30 Days Pay Washington, D. C.—With amounts authorizing the payment of pay and 5 cents a mile travel expense and 20 cents a mile traveling officers and enlisted men, the senate has passed and sent to conference the house bill to permit soldiers to reenlist the uniform. A pop-up meeting to discuss the pay is attached to the war revenue bill now in conference. Next Liberty Loan Will Be Last. Washington - Only one more big war loan drive to be glanced by the treasury department. Secretary Gates will loan to be floated probably the last three weeks in April. The amount may be $1,000,000,000 and may be $1,000,000,000. Son of King George Dies London-Prince John, the youngest son of King George, died at Sandham Saturday night. He had been for some time the prince. The prince was born at Sandham July 12, 1958. Beverage Tax Will Yield $450,000,000. Washington-Tax rates on beverages in the war revenue bill were $450,000,000 in estimate and house conferred to estimate yield about $450,000,000 in revenue. Pto Amendment Passes House Austin, Tex.-The house joint resolution to amend the constitution so that the House would be more intoxicants passed finally in the house Monday afternoon. Ages 121, may one. Roosevelt Park Bill Passed by Senate and Gov. Scott Walker to Senate the California gland ratified as Roosevelt National Park has been passed unanimously by the senate Has the best equipped office of any Negro newspaper west of the Mississippi River. Every line of type is set in our office, and every paper is printed, folded and mailed on our own presses and machines. (Copyright, D.B. by the McChure News). For a quarter hour only the orcites and broken the silence in the Compound archdon, where old Tobias and Jehmin and Minuea, their granddaughter and him, fellen wisenshe. Then Minuea spoke. "Zack wants me to run and off him, grandpupsey, after father Lord, L怒ry, don't see" "old Tobias faded eyes were pitifully beseen." "Stay by us, honey. We ford in our old ones like you, Nerry!" Minuea smiled fairly. "I told Zack, grandpupsey, I couldn't marry you and offily mistreat you and grandmamma if I married against her and was Zaccharia frieeted?" the grandmother asked anxiously. Minuea crissened. They must not know how Zack was "treated" "wasted" away until I went for him. "I—there's me!" In southern Appalachia it is customary for the aged father and mother to be with the youngest brother and best friend, who was an unusually large one—a most desirable home, and Ellen, the wife of the oldest son by skillful mentoring, to your youngest son, and his wife, Phoebe, away and to get her own family installed. She herself, she depended almost entirely on her young daughter, her only child, to do the work of the house, and to keep her services she had determined Minerva should not marry her, into her house and rule, as she did Joshua, the girl's heenephooted father. Her order, Zachariae Barden, who was not the "humble sort" she desired for a slow-air, low-stair from the Compound house, but Zack was resourceless and managed趣 to see the gentle little creature who gave a guardian angel to the old ones. "Cryin', Jennym" did Tolias, heartening in Jennym' hearted unnessy, Jennym wiped her eyes. "I got to studyir' by Minerva a wailin' on her happiness on account of us and it worried me some, Bias!" After Jennifer slept, Billy stilts on the hearth. Minerva was delicate, like their Bettie who had died in her bed. Minerva was the soldier aweheart that had not been willing for her to have had been under cuban palms. "Little Hertie" "Little Hertie" he had died in her bed, let her bed her way about Jess Dusty, she might not have pined away. Jess, he was a bad boy I wish I hadn't stood in her way. I do wish it. Lord. "I do wish it." Minerva his heavy guns awakened Jehnia. "The pain Doc Higgins said was from my heart, it's pincin' a little." he lahored out, his hand circling his arms, his rugged old face chalky. Jennima trembled as she measured out the drops the young doctor had left for him. The doctor had warned him not to drink his bins, and he had worried because he had caught her crying about Minerva. "You reckon you worked too hard at the apples. Bins?" she asked him when at last he got him between the "No. I go to thinkin' about our little Hettie. I was wichie! I can gock them sixteen years and tell you that I should just bring them night marry before he wont to the fightin'. Then the pain struck me. She patted his hands in gentle soothing. 'Hettie and Jess wont say anything' like that he said. The Lord to that. Now try to go to sleep. But it was long before he closed in. They could come and live with and it tings would be all right. "Jennum heard him mourning over and over in his sleep. If "Elf" was wilful, "Then once he cried out; and it tings would be all right" like "Elf" Can't you see it? When he was quiet again, Jennium arrose and dressed herself! If he wore rihdeh much more he might be living with her. And had two attacks close together might kill him. I can find my way to Anon Burden's and to beherm. "Some way, some way." Two hours later she stood breathless in the Burden's yard on the top of the mountain. The dog slept, fear of him set her knees shaking, and night marry before he wont to the fightin'. Near the dawn, when Zack helped her off the gentle mute he had led her to the kitchen, she was sliding like the eastern star. A few days later when Eliza came home from Miranda Mulkiner's "quitug," she was enclosed with wrath. She was a woman, and had dragged to Ran that her daughter, Magnolia, had taken Zack Burden "away" from Eliza Company. She was pulling "pulling" was done, officious neighbors THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, JANUARY 25, 1910 began to predict Zack's early marriage to Magnolia. TOO STRONG ON Minerva drooped visibly. Her grandfather fretted. "Jenny, ain't she fak'n' it to heart too much? Lenime give her a hint; it's just play-petin!" Jenna shook her head snapping. "Don't worry about Nervy. She'll come out all right. Zack don't want her told until the show day, and that ain't long off. Bias!" The circus coming to Caneyville had advertised a prize of $10 in gold to be given to the young woman not afraid and willing to be married on an elephant's back in their flag, which advertisement doubled and tripled the size of the attending crowd on the "show day." Early that morning Zack Burden's two miles passed the Compton wagon, en route to Caneyville. Zack rode one mile, Magnolia Rouse the other, Eliza could not restrain a look of displeasure. "Then two are the pair that's to be married on the elephant's back!" old Bias volunteered cheerfully. "Zack's done arranged with the show folks." This news was the last straw. Eliza turned to her daughter, her face white with wrath. "Nervy Compton, before I'd let everybody in the county see how lowdown House girl take myeller right my eyes, my Jump in Canary River" Minerva smiled. "Their weddings won't discredit me, me, Zack's not enough to discredit me, me, he wanted to marry me and you wouldn't let him!" At the close of the circus performance, with a bawdish on his back, was brought into the ring. "Will the gentleman please wish to present himself?" the ringer mused called out. Zack arose and took Magnolia's arm, but she pulled back, screeching. I afraid I would get close to the thing." "Will the gentleman try to persuade another lady then? They're bound to have a wedding with the biggest courtement, but it was tragic to Zack. Zack looked about him. "I see one lady I know is not afraid of the jury but she's afraid of her man." Elza sprang to her feet. "If you mean Matrix, you shouldn't need me of objective! I've be concluded I'm perfectly agreeable to her marrying a young man as industrious and Tears of triumph were in Eliza's eyes when, twenty minutes later, she ran off with a smile. "Where's your gold piece, Nery?" happy old Bliss whispered that evil tale. "Magnolia got that one," she whispered back, "but Few got another just like it the show gives govez Kick for what they called the *cotty fee* GOOD POINTS IN AMERICANS Mexican Recognizes Attributes He Believes Latins Might Copy to Their Advantage. Let us recognize this: The poetry of the American character is shown in four devotions—to women, to children, to trees and to birds. These men, whom many people unjustly suppose to be rude; these men, who make millions; these men, who maintain the ralls through immense deserts; who build up formidable industries, have in their spirit these four "devotions, which honor them vastly and which not a few of us Latins would like to have for the better honor and embellishment of our common existence. There are in compensation many children and flocks of birds. Children are the kings of the parks. Everything there is for them. They rule over all, and you may see them, as I did, in Rock Creek park (Washington), with their naked legs wading in the many small streams and shouting charmingly while splashing in the crystal of the water. Notwithstanding they are smaller than the children, the birds are little kings as well. Little kings that are respected not only in the air but on the ground. Sparrows I have found on the sidewalk among the hurrying chongs of people. Jumping and hopping about—Carlos Gonzales Pena, in Universal Illustrado, Mexico City. To Remove Mildew It is best to get at midnight stain right away before it has injured. First, try this mild treatment: Squirt its overnight in sour milk and then allow it to sit overnight. Pretend the treatment several times if necessary. If this does not remove them all, try lemon, moistening the lemon with lemon juice and allow it to sit overnight. Very persistent go to the draggest and ask for a few crystals of potassium permanganate. Dissolve one teaspoon in a pint of water and apply a little lemon juice to the drainer or a clean cork and allow it to remain in five minutes. Remove any pith stain from this by chemical treatment. If your ceramic care permanganate does not as a rule take out color, but try it first on an unexposed portion of the skirt. **Quotations.** *Do you approve of quotations in speeches?* *Decidely. Most speeches would be improved by introducing more quirky facts to leave out all the original material.* TOO STRONG ON SYMPATHY Ehira Parkins Had a Fault From Which Too Many of Us Are Not Quite Free. "Is she gone?" Aunt Harriet inquired breathlessly. Aunt Harriet's niece, Elise, turned to see her hearer as arranging- fowers left behind her. She's left going down the path, she replied. "Shall I call her back? Do you want to see her again? Did she leave you?" Aunt Harriet "If you call her back, I'll show you, even if you are my favorite niece." Aunt Harriet retorted. "Tell me the minute the gate clicks. Do you know what day, months of illness had not broken Aunt Harriet's spirit. She left the flowers and devoted herself to the window." "She announced." Aunt Harriet drew a long breath, "I wish," she declared, "that Elvira Parkins never had had a mother! There, I've said it, and I feel better!" "Aunt Harriet!" Elvira cried, with a laugh that broke bounds in spite of her. "I know, I suppose I ought to be ashamed, and maybe I shall be some day, but just this minute that seems to me the most relieving thing I ever said in my life. Elvira Parkins is a good woman. She wouldn't hurt the feelings of a fly, and she'd run her feet off doing kind things for people. I could stand the kindness, but what I can't stand is her sympathy." "If I so much as mention a twinge in my little finger, she will draw down her face and lower her voice and say, 'I know—you can't tell me anything about it. My mother suffered that way for years.' I have discovered that Elvira's mother had an accident like mine and was hard of hearing like me and had a heart just like mine. Elvira saw me dodging a streak of sunlight for a minute, and she jumped for the shade and pulled it clear down and came back and putted my shoulder, murmuring, 'My mother had just such sensitive eyes. You must be very, very careful, Mother suffered so with hers the last of her life.'" Aunt Harriet's mimicry was delightful. Elena was enjoying herself after the conversation. Elinna's conversation" she pleaded. "I'm ready to now望我 to be sympathetic again as long as I live. I will be happy with her plows, but her acres were twinkling. "I not say that I'd advise you to go quite as far as that, Eileen." she returned. "I don't believe the fact that there's yourpathy and sympathy, and advise you to exercise a little care in choosing the kind you need." "Uzouth's Com Growing Sugar Cane Under Paper. A new and very odd method of growing sugar cane is proving highly useful. The rows of the little plants and hold up when the cane is beginning to sprout, yard-wide strips are laid legnitude over the rows of little plants and held up until the cane is strong enough to keep down and smother the starting weeds, but not to kill the stout and hardly young cane. The cane shoots have either forced themselves sufficiently to make little tent-like laboratories. Laboratories then pass along the rows and with long knives themselves sufficiently to make the shoots to come through. The liberated shoots at first are blanched white, but quickly turn green and yellow. Weeding is done with the shoots to come through. There is an increase of ten tons (about 28 per cent) in the yield of ome acre per half a hectare of sugar per acre is augmented by more than a ton. The paper used is made out of "bagnac" which is the result of a chemical trap has been squeezed out of it. "At Attention" Before God Paying tribute to the services performed by the British Y. M. C. A. W. Gordon Spriggs, writing in Association Men, the organ of the American "Y," is reminded of the reply made by Field Marshal Sir George White to an inquiry addressed to him at the close of the three months' siege of Ladysmith, South Africa, in the Boer war. Sir George was asked to explain how he maintained his cheerfulness and upheld the spirit and morale of his weary troops amidst so much discomfort, depression and uncertainty. "Because," said the field marshal, "I stand at attention before God every morning so that I may receive my daily marching orders." Here's Flapjack Frying Record. Here's the world's flapjack frying record: Eight thousand six-hundred and forty in 20 hours, all fried on one hot coke plate, four feet square, at the rate of 36 every five minutes. The big flapjack fry started at 7:30 o'clock one morning up at the front and continued without transmission till 9:30 o'clock the next morning. Yanks just out of the trenches ate the hot cakes, swimming in rich stirrup. The frying crew was made up of Salvation Army men, led by Esign Fred Hudson. Hostilities Are at an End. night, and mother, very much prokel, was putting the crows baby under the depth of the depths in the upchin "the wavy little face was buried came the day did you know the woman was over." LONG IN HOLY CITY American Resident of Jerusalem for Many Years. M. M. Winston First to Welcome Brit- lise Troupes When They Entered Was Representative There of the Bible Society. Although it is a year since Allenby's victorious army entered Jerusalem, and the greatest Christian shrines in the world was wrested forever from them, it is still the most striking episodes of all those that marked that entry has only recently been known. The episode is in the sense of special interest, since it came as the elixus of perhaps the most picture- sure of all the many services that have been performed to and to humanity by, individual Americans, from Gandr and Brand Whitlock down, since the beginning of For nearly three years, or from early in 1915 until the deliverance of Jerusalem in December, 1917, one of the most important organizations remained in unbliable ignorance as to what we had come to its "depart" in the Holy City. This or other organization, the Bible society, which like its great sister organization in the United States, exists for the purpose of distributing the Good Book anew to Christians in the world. In February, 1915, or soon after Turkey threw in her lot with the central powers, the Bible society's depot was brought to Egypt with thousands of volumes, and to be abandoned hastily. The workers there were brought to Egypt on an American warship. From that day until quite recent gardening the fate of the depot or its contents. It was assumed that both had probably been destroyed by the Turks. But then came a letter from a British regiment to the Holy City. In it he wrote that the London Scottish, the first British regiment to enter the Holy City. In it he wrote that the London resident of Jerusalem, by name M. Whelan, came forward spontaneously after the abandonment of the Bible society. He then wrote that he arrived there and courteously "carried on" as its custodian. "I may interest you to know," this officer wrote, "that as I entered Jerusalem, I heard from a quaint old American named Whelan, seventy years of age, who told me he represented the Bible society, and presented me with a beautiful copy of Beyond the fact that M. M. Whelan is a National Irish citizen of the United States, and that he had been a member of the Irish armed forces before the war, little is known by the Bible society at present regarding the pictureque character to whom it owes so great a debt of gratitude. It is not known how much of the United States he comes. The society has, however, received a photograph of its venerable American benefactor, which shown him to be a truly patriarchal type. Germany Has Lost Mexican Trade. All the drinking glasses and most of the jewelry sold in the Salina Crus district of Mexico are of American origin. Germany is a port from Norton F. Brand, United States consul at Salina Crus. Prior to the war all the jewelry and glassware were imported from Germany. Germany is a port from Germany entirely from the Mexican markets and the activity of American business men has been so great that imports from Spain has been made But Mr. Irund warns American manufacturers that the gobelis and tumblers they ship to Mexico are too small. The turtles are a tilt-tyle chameleon, which declares if American merchants do not send in larger glasses, their wavers will be driven from the field when European supplies are again available after the war. He urges upon American companies to stock the needs of the Mexican trade. New Orleans French. Negro troops from Louisiana have a linguistic advantage over other American soldiers. Many of them, of course, speak French still is spoken, are more or less familiar with the language of this land when they get here. But they have their difficulties, overreactions, when French is spoken, not be dkind talk in this country. You see Abé learned French from malf-mouth from New Orleans French—an't dog don't speak dog kind blahs—Star's and Stripes. Had Cause. "We sent the flower of our young manhood to the Huns." "Yes, and all the Huns say they were wild flowers." Unpatriotic. "Why did you change your boarding house?" "My landls, not too exhilaristic about this food conservation." Its Meaning. "What is elastic currency, pop?" "It is my Christmas money this year, not to keep stretching to cover everything." PAGE ELEVEN DR. JOSE OE LIMA Universidad Filim Servicio Dr. Jose Custodio Alves de Lima, inspector general of consultors for the Brazilian government, who is now here in charge of a party of Brazilian students at the University, will be responsible for their education at colleges in the United States. LEGISLATURE HEARS GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE SEVERAL IMPORTANT SUBJECTS PRESENTED AND LEGISLATION RECOMMENDED. Austin, Texas—The message of Governor Hobby to the regular session of the Thirty-sixth legislature contains several important recommendations for legislation. It recommends the passage of an act to establish a budget committee and the adoption of such joint rules by the two houses as will give effect to the recommendations of the budget committee. It demands the latest needs of our state government, in my judgment, said Governor Hobby, "is the introduction of a more business-like approach to our present system each member of the legislature has unlimited power to appropriate the public funds if he can persuade a sufficient number of fellow-members to support his bills. He recommended that the legislature pass a law instituting the merit system. The constant removal in the state's budget of those who have acquired knowledge of the state's business to make room for others's business in keeping the state's service in the hands of be A state board of public welfare, composed of persons who shall receive no pay and whose powers shall be management of charitable, elemenary and penal institutions supported in whole or in part by the state or any political authority of the state, shall be required to exceed $250,000 to take the place of the deficiency certificates as now issued. The law which will be adequate for the demands of the state. Asks legislature to provide ways and means for putting into effect the recently adopted amendments giving books to the school children of Texas. Recommends the passage of such amendments to the laws as will permit the appointment of women on the school board, to educational and elemenary institutions. To investigate district courts with a row to eliminating such as may be dispensed with. POINCARE OPENS COUNCIL Greets Delegates and Expresses Confidence in Their Ability to Protect Rights of Humanity. Paris — The peace conference was formally opened Saturday afternoon with a speech by President Palomar of France. Independent Polacco thanked the allied nations for having chosen Party for their important work and praised the value of the allied arries which and preserved the capital of France from the enemy. The president spoke party as follows: "Gentlemen—France greets and thanks you for having chosen as the seat of your laws this city, permit me to see in your house the homage of all the nations you represent toward a country which, more than any other, has endured the suffering of war. Humanity can place confidence in you, because you have outraged the rights of humanity." Coal Regulations Discontinued Coal Regulations Discontinued Washington - Zone and price regulation will be lifted. Pennsylvania antracite, are suspended by the fuel administration effective February 1. The protections will make all contracts up to the end of the coal year. April 1, go to www.epa.gov/coal. There is sufficient bluntuous coal on hand for the season, if a period of seven weather should follow the season. RUGS JUST RECEIVED—a big shipment of New Rugs at prices far below those quoted by others even on special sale. We SAVE YOU MONEY. HEAVY AXMINTRERS $60.00 values, 3x12, in assorted patterns and rich colors, the same quality offered elsewhere for far more money; available only. USED FURNITURE hold on Easy Pay- ments ed Furniture that has been worked d at about half the prices asked Kitchen Cabinets at $7.50—Dressers, Rockers, Davenettas, Library Ta- REAL MONEY SAVING FIGURES FURNITURE CO Smaller size Rugs as well as a fine line of Brussels patterns at similar price reductions. BARGAINS IN USED FURNITURE Sold on Easy Payments Immense stock of New and Used Furniture that has been worked over and made as good as new—sold at about half the prices asked elsewhere for new. Iron Beds as low as $5.00—Kitchen Cabinets at $7.50—Dressers, Mattresses, Dining Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Davenettes, Library Tables, Gas Stoves and Ranges, all at BRAAL MONEY SAVING FIGURES THE BARGAIN FURNITURE CO "Trade Here and Make Your Dollars Count." EDITOR W. E. KING LECTURES AT MORNING CHAPEL. Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 22, 1919. Editor W. E. King of The Dallas Express lectured to a large and appreciative audience here Tuesday night at Morning Chapel. His lecture was received with commendable expressions of satisfaction and delight. MURDER! MURDER!! WAS HER CRY. Sunday night a young man was escorting his fance to church, dressed as they were in inlashions that would have been appropriate for a style shop, with shoes of latest models, with Louis V. heels atlosed gently down one of the prominent Nero Murciano shoes, as they attempted to exchange aides of the street, she stepped down in short and easy part of the black dress, and approached to such a depth that assistance was necessary to pull her out. She cried aloud about murder, obliter, my shoes HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mr. G. P. Porter and Mr. Brittian have been very ill. Bj. with influenza, Mr. Brittian has been teaching in Mr. Porter's place. Miss Ruth Mason is now assistant to the principal. Miss Mauvette has been appointed to Booker Washington school as a permanent teacher. We have lost one of our best pupils this term. The School will be booked to Booker Washington. She was loved by all teachers and scholars. The examinations for the mid-winter term began Wednesday. The Seniors will be given Moran. The ex-seniors will be at Morgan on Monday and Feb. 3, 1915. The baccalaureate serem will be preached at St. James Church on Sunday, 12. in 28. The Seniors will have a week of exercises on the 21st. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE OF KNIGHTS OF PYTELAS MEETS FOR REVISION. A group of prominent Kalegee of Palmyra, the personnel of which comprise the U. Pythian firmament; Prof. A. of the U. Pythian firmament; Prof. A. of the U. Pythian firmament; Prof. A. of the U. Pythian firmament; W. R. K. Roberta, Palestine, met at the Pythian Temple Monday to review gus constitution. He was also in his work early in the day as some of his members, left on the evening of the day. By Evelyn. Get out of the mud folks. Take this bunch. Sprinkle little childers in front of your gat, they're cheap. Don't be satiated with a mud hole in front of your door. Dust an ant will build it a suitable place to crawl. Get a tip from an art. Hindes are far cheaper than peck- ings and are kind of a pleasant thre- rain and a night charge it to the mud. Have a heart, people, unlock the door of your wrist and get out of the mud. PAGE TWELVE DALLAS LOCAL Mrs. D. M. Parrieh of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. L. Lewis and Mrs. M. Sanders The Royal Art club met last Wednesday, Jan. 15 at the home of Miss B. H. Burson, 3713 Munger Avenue. Here and at each meeting the club has been served a sumptuous repast. Mr. Nathan Lawson arrived in Dallas. Friday from over seas. He is visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Parker, 721 Leonard Street. He will meet his mother in Shreveport, La. Mr. Lawson was a member of the 367 Infantry, Brooklyn, N. Y. He went on the firing line and came away without a scratch. Mr. Ben Wilson of 2020 State St. is up after an attack of influenza. 8. E. Joshey left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., to make it his future home. Roy L. Loggins, formerly of this city came in Saturday from Los Angeles, California on business. First business attended to was a pre-arbitration to The Dallas Express and other transactions followed. Miss Viola Ballard, 1721 Bennett Avenue, left Friday morning for Village, Texas, to visit her father. Mr. Eliyah Cooper, a prominent citizen of the city is confined to his bed with an attack of cold and fever at 2023 State. Mrs. R. A. Hester of Brownwood, Texas, is here at the bed side of her wife, Mrs. J. A. Jefferson, 3513 Cochran. Private Handolph C. Carr returned from Camp Jackson, South Ca- trol, to attend a reunion of honorable discharge and in the guest of Mrs. Cooper, 5550 Jackson, Missouri, and at 4444 Gasson. He expresses himself very involved impressed with army life. He is a regular guest at restaurants, go to the old reliable Calvert Lake, 2115 Lim, and get a frowned dimm, at the old reliable Nuff Selt. War is over, cut that high coat & living. Take 25c to the old reliable Calvert cafe and get a square dinner, $215. Elm Street, Thomas DeCis, chef cook. "Nuff Seat." Mrs. Eliza Polk, mother of J. H. Polk, 408 Munger ave, is very sick et the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hill of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who has been waiting their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Pope, the last few weeks at 1016 Allen, left late week for their home. Mrs. J. Lay, 3401 New street is among the subscribers on the disability list. Mrs. Dixie Caldwell of Brownwood, is at 2312 Cochran, with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Jefferson, who is seriously ill. My! my! my! fellow for something real good, fresh and palatable and for all time prices try one of those 25 cent dinner at the old reliable Calvert cafe, 2215 Elm. Man, they're great for the price. Misc. Majorie Belle Hill of Gainesville, Texas, is visiting Miss Myrtle Peace of Boczer T. Washington Addition, 5516 Keating avenue, for a few weeks. Dak Cliff, Rta. A. Dallas, Texas, Jan. 23-Silloh Baptist church is still moving forward. Sunday school was still attended, perointed and teachers are putting things over the top. In their Sunday school work, At 11:15 m., Pastor Gautier preached a strong sermon from Mal 3:8, aufjem "Remarkable February." After which six persons were added to the church. At 5:15 m. the R. Y. P.C. reaff案 was excellen program. At 8:30 m. the Rev. Rev. D. D. D. was called on the same day preached another church sermon. In R. R. R. R. $44.75 Both Phones M. 1453 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, JANUARY 25, 1919. THIRTY-SIXTH SESSION TEXAS LEGISLATURE MANY IMPORTANT BILES ARE BROUGHT TO ATTENTION OF BOTH BRANCHES OF BODY MEASURES BEING PUSHED Senate and House Both Seem Well Organized to Handle the Volume of Business Before Tham Senate Austin, Texas—Quite a volume of business was before the senate Friday, and was handled in a short space of time. Senator Ploy was offered by Senator Ploy congratulating United States Senator Morris Sheppard on the ratification of national prohibition. Adopted unanimously, the resolution was sent to hear the Phil-Glasscock election contest in the senate chamber. Resolution was tabbed. Senator Bailey offered a bill reapplying for Pergamon land tenant law, enacted by the Thirty-four legislature, and restoring the statute previously in force fixing the relation between landlord and tenant. Austin, Texas—Senator Dorrough has introduced in the senate a public utilities bill placing all public service corporations under the jurisdiction of the state, except those utilities owned by municipalities and those where 'contracts to purchase have been made between the corporation and the city A bill was introduced by Senator Cousins providing for the establishment of a welfare commission, and the establishment of a women's recommended by the women's organization and the state labor commissioners. In a resolution introduced in the senate Monday by Dayton and Saginaw, the bill recommended to the Democratic national committee as the logical candidate for president in 1920. Senator Batley introduced a commission to the authorities at Washington to release farmers and stock raiders from the military service as soon as possible it was adopted unanimously. In engrossing the joint resolution proposing woman suffrage the senate has even honored with the house first action on the two important amendments proposed to the constitution. Monday the house scored third point by adopting the prohibition resolution and Tuesday the senate halved the score by taking initial action on the equal suffrage resolution. Mr. Bell has offered a bill to permit pipe line companies as common carriers to condemn land for right-of-way and to allow the right of eminent domain or such companies. Committee members of the senate committee on privileges and elections will recommend to the whole that all witnesses in the Glassock-Parr contest be brought to Austin to give their testimony. **House** Austin, Texas—Speaker Thomasannon allows the House standing committees Thursday. He appointed 25 committees, against 47 two years ago. The budgets are being considered by the house appropriation committee. The house voted to refer to the committee on federal relationship a bill that would grant a green-grown return to the railroads to the private owners as soon as possible. The house concurrent resolution and committee action embark the Trity-十六th division of Galveston and allong on the governor. to make the date of its arrival known. The committee referred to the proper committee. Austin, Texas—The woman suf- frame amendment was reported by vorbly by the house committee on constitutional a bondments Monday, and the committee provided a provision that none but fully u nrallized citizense be allowed suf- frage and the date for submission to the committee. A bill introduced by John Davis of Dallas, and also signed by Barry M. ler, provides that the pollution of any stream, lake or reservoir by a firm or corporation shall be a violation of the law. Each officia of a private firm or corporation shall be guilty for any violation by a firm or corporation. Where a man or woman goes against the mayor, alder men or commissors. Each day of such violat- ion will constitute a separate offense. The fine provided is from $100 to $1,000 for each offence. Restriction of the house of regi- eration to no more than 100 members is proposed to a joint resolution of forced by B. Terrell. A constitutional amendment to per- form a provision that the fee for $75,800,000 was introduced in the house in the form of a joint resolution by Laney of Dallas. Austin, Texas—A favorable committee report was made in the house Tuesday on the bill providing to sale and transfer of all lands used for the federal government. Beaers and Davis introduced a joint resolution proposing a constituent amendment to Ivy a tax not to be imposed on children in rural districts to an, from school. Complete revision of the court session of June, as recommended by the State this association is proposed to house the House by John Dearle or Dallas. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Sunday, Jan. 30th—"HOUDINI," the hand out king. Continued every Sunday, featuring Houdin "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS"—Featuring Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pole and Noble M. Johnson, continued every Sunday, running with Houdin. Monday, Jan. 27th—"THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" featuring Pearl White. A big new Pathe Serial, also "WOLVES OF KULTURE," featuring Sheldon Lewis, continued every Monday, running with The Lightning Raider. Thursday, Jan. 30th—"THE IRON TEST" Vitagraph's latest photoplay serial, featuring Antonio Moreno and Hollowley, continued every Thursday. Also J. Warren Kerrigan, a two-reel big Western drama. Every Thursday. Adults 17c; Children Ten Years Old, 11c Watch and wait for the date of "THE UNBELIEVERS" Coming soon, at Grand Central Theatre A man is being held by two men. Grand Central Theatre The house committee on state of fair votes offered to report favorably on the bill offered to transform the state do-ment of food and drugs into a bureau of the department of health. A concurrent resolution, offered by W. M. Fy, was adopted in the house to provide for the distribution of the reports of the different investigators, committees that were appointed by the Thirty-fifth legislature. leadership before voting and extending suffrage to women. Oil Legislators Say No "Lobby" Austin, Texas—Members of the legislature interested in oil legislation said that there was no organiz-ation effort being done by the big companies for the enactment of stringent legislation against joint stock companies. THE OPENING OF THE FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN AT NEW HOPE PAPTIST CHURCH Hobby inaugurated as Governor Austin, Texas—The W. W. H. P. Saunders, inaugurated Governor of Texas and the Hon. W. A. Johnson of Hall county was inaugurated Lieutenant Graham, the state state senate and the house of representatives at noon Tuesday. The ceremonies were my most impressive and at times most memorable, the house of representatives. The program was under the direction of Adjutant General James A. Harey, the chief of the state senate, and R. E. Thomason, speaker of the house of representatives, jointly presided over the cerebral cortex of the senate, and of offices, which was administered by Chief Justice Nelson Failps of the supreme court. Glasscoe Wins Preliminary Flight Austin, Texas—Jlasscock has won the preliminary fight in the contest for the seat of the Twenty-third senator district. The senate committee has unanimously maintained Glasscock's continuation that the senate is supreme with reference to the qualifications of its members and that its jurisdiction is beyond that of any district court. Terrell Takes Office as Comptroller; Austin, Texas—Honry B. Terrell has entered upon his third term as state comptroller. The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Nelson Phillips of the supreme court. Terrell's first official act of his new administration was to reappoint his old staff of employees. Proposes Better Paid Rural Teachers Austin, Texas—In the second of three years, Terrell has instituted in Texas schools, the Hon. Annie Webb Blanton, state superintendent of public instruction, urges better salaries for rural teachers and continuity of management, by lengthening the term of both county and district trustees. Resolution World Gov't Competed Voting Austin, Texas—Senator Jeanne de la Rue it understated that his joint resolution on suffrage does not content itself with a bill of rights, but a bidding of any person to vote. It has but two purposes, requiring full JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER "I," the hand cuff king. Continued e- -featuring Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Polo with Houdini. LIGHTNING RAIDER" featuring Pearl CRE," featuring Sheldon Lewis, continu- nued every Thursday. Also J. W. y. Children Ten Year ait for the date of "THE UNK Coming soon, at Central T and Cent JOHN HARR king. Continued every Sunday, feature, and Mrs. Eddie Polo and Noble M. Jo- NER" featuring Pearl White. A big new eldon Lewis, continued every Monday, r graph's latest photoplay serial, feature Thursday. Also J. Warren Kerrigan, a t 11 Ten Years Old, 110 of "THE UNBELIEVERS" soon, at Central Theatre GREAT S Tuesday "WILD HONEY."— name of a concert hall, such a beautiful girl, dance hall girl it is a minister from the path, she fell in love with h of this stirring story, masculine vigor both strong dramatic scene cowboys of note who Central IN HARRIS, MANA JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER teenship before voting and extending suffrage to women. Oil Legislators Say No "Lobby" Austin, Texas—Members of the legislature interested in oil legislation said that there was no organized efforts being made by the bipartisan group to stringent legislation against joint stock companies. Senator Scott Woodward to Resign Austin, Texas—Senator Scott Woodward of Erath County, said Tuesday that he will resign from the senate in the near future to devote all his time to his oil interests in the western part of the state. Would Fix Ginning Prices by Zones. Dallas, Texas—The creation of a ginners' commission to be composed of members of sections of Texas to fix the price of ginning cotton is advocated by Tom Justice, of the Ginners' association. Martial Law in Portugal Madrid–Martial law has been claimed throughout Portugal, according to reports reaching here. Rumors were being circulated here of possible warships have been sent to Oporte. Over 50,000 Men Are on Strike Seattle, Wash.—With thirty-thousand shipyard workers on strike in Seattle and 12,000 in Tacoma, the greatest industrial battle in the history of the northwest has begun. Need for More Console The chairman of the shipping board has called the attention of congress and the people to the need of enlarging our compulsary service abroad, in order to increase the number of ships that marine will be released for use in foreign trade. Mr. Hurley tells us, the observers in the International States will have 20,000,000 tons of merchant shipping by the end of 1920, and that as fast as these ships can be freed from military work they will be able to work for the economy and would be entirely inadequate to handle this enlarged business. There are not enough of them, their staffs are too small and pay are bandaged by industry and are underarmed and by antiguided regulations. Even now the burden of work, especially in the way of inquiries to be annotated, is being imposed and underarmed force. Mr. Hurley therefore pleads that immediate steps be taken to remedy the situation. "We need more consults and larger numbers of ships that do not provide them today and prepare for the great growth in our merchant marine and trade after the war. I fear that we shall suffer a serious break --- every Sunday, featuring Hondini and Noble M. Johnson, con- tinued every Monday, running with play serial; featuring Antonio Warren Kerrigan, a two-reel big years Old, 11c BELIEVERS" Theatre GREAT SPECIAL TWO DAY Tuesday and Wednesday January "WILD HONEY."—Featuring Doria K. one of a concert hall girl who lived a beautiful girl as Doria Keyon, face hall girl it is not surprising that mister from the path of righteous. Bu- se fell in love with him and he led her this stirring story, which is full of his vigor both good and evil. Tous dramatic scenes. There are 200 boys of note who are experts in fro- m. Central The IS, MANAGER THE OPEN FINANCIAL O NEW HOPE BAN CORNER OF BOOEL AND SA SUNDAY JAM At Three Dr. A. S. Jackson, D. D., some fourth Sunday in January each and is a New Hope fellow who each ch body is asked to be on time and in New Hope church with Pastor Jack The opening address for the fi 3:30 p. m. by our Mayor, the Hon. The following churches and rever- in in the afternoons: Bethel, Rev. A. J. R. Starka, pastor; St. James Rev. J. R. Starka, pastor; St. John, Rev. Jas. Kelley, pastor; Friendship, Rev. I. R. Richarddeo, pastor; Macedonia, ing these ninety days. The pastors of the city have a distance to each other. While these their congregations, and give credit will co-operate with each and all of church. REPO Sunday Evening at 3:00 p. m. 1. Remain at Har. W. L. Dickson 2. Song service by the Orphan cla 3. Scripture reading. 4. Prayer. 5. Their business session and pr Advancement of the Negro Rev. 6. The introduction of the Hon. 7. Remarks by Mr. Louis Blaylock 8. Respond by Dr. K. T. Hamilton 9. Presentation of the work by the Orphan cla, Rev. W. L. Dickson Adjournment. GREAT SPECIAL ATTRACTION Tuesday and Wednesday, January 28-29. "WILD HONEY."—Featuring Doris Kenyon. "Wild Honey" is the nick- name of a concert hall girl who lived in the early western days. When such a beautiful girl as Doris Kenyon uses her powers of coquetry as a dance hall girl it is not surprising that she might lure the young camp minister from the path of righteous. But after leading him from the path, she fell in love with him and he led her back with him. Such is the thread of this stirring story, which is full of love, jealousy, hate, comedy and masculine vigor both good and evil. The story is one that abounds in strong dramatic scenes. There are 200 persons, including 50 horsemen, cowboys of note who are experts in frontier sports and pastimes. FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN AT NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY JANUARY 26TH Dr. A. S. Jackson, D. D., some years ago organized and set apart the four floors of the New Hope with every year for orchage effort. This is a New Hope effort will help us co-operate Sunday. Everybody is asked to be on time and in their seats to help. The New Hope Church with pastor Jackson is making a great campaign will be delivered at 3:30 p. m., by our Mayor, the Hon. J. E. Lee, M.D. The following churches and their pastors will hold meetings on Sundays in afternoon: Rev. A. H. Carr, pastor; Dwelling Chapel, Rev. J. W. Lawley, pastor; W. W. Lawley, pastor; J. W. Weekly, pastor; St. John, C. D. Carr, pastor; Mr. rose, Rev. K. Kelly, pastor; Friendship, Rev. F. K. White, pastor; M. Morrhail, Rev. J. W. Weekly, pastor; R. A. Erlinson Wilson, pastor; during three ninety days. The pastor of the city have a splendid method of co-operation and assistance. While there are all旺 New Hope with their congregations, and give credit for what they will co-operate with each and all of them the meeting is held at their church. PROGRAM: Sunday Evening at 3:00 p. m. at New Hope, Jan. 26, 1919. 1. Represents by Dr. L. Dickson. 2. Song service by the Orphan children. 3. Scripture reading. 4. Prayer. 5. Business session and program by National Association for the Advancement of the Negro Race. 6. The introduction of the Hon. Joe E. Lawyer, Mawler of Dallas, by Dr. L. Dickson on Industrial Education. 7. Remarks by Mr. Louis Baylore. 8. Response by Dr. K. T. Hamilton and Rev. J. R. Starke. 9. Presentation of the work by the superintendent of the Dickson Collegiate Church, Rev. W. L. Dickson. Adjournment. "Look here," said the city editor to the cub reporter, "you should write everything as briefly as possible. Instead of saying the middle-aged head-bred performer in the hired agreement, you should say it mightly provide the harmony at one of our leading temples of mith, seized his trunbone firstly in his hand, placed his feverly teeth to the mouth, and then to the tongue, tone like the swelling of a foot, so on the main street of Inferno—now shorten that up." So the reporter merely wrote: "The old born player in the orchestra blew." REV. W. L. DICKSON C. NAL ATTRACTION DAYS Wednesday, January 28-29. Mr Kenyon. "Wild Honey" is the nick- dived in the early western days. When he uses her powers of coquery as a that she might lure the young camp But after leading him from the path, her back with him. Such is the thread of love, jealousy, hate, comedy and ill. The story is one that abounds in 200 persons, including 50 borsenmen, in frontier sports and pastimes. THEATRE OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN AT CAPISTIST CHURCH DAN SAN JACINTO STS., WILL BEGIN ANIUARY 26TH three O'clock Some years are organized and set apart ther- and every year for orchage effort. Thi- ch churches will co-operate Sunday. Every- and in their seats at 3:00 p. m. sharp. The Jackson is making a great effort. The financial campaign will be delivered at Hon. Joe E. Lawther. The pastors will hold meetings on Sunday. A. H. Carr, pastor; Evening Chapel, Rev Rev. C. W. Abington, pastor; St Paul Rev. Rev. C. W. Abington, pastor; St Paul Rev. Rev. F. K. White, pastor; M. Moriah, Rev. Monia, Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor; sur- e a splendid method of co-operation, these churches will all visit New Hope with credit for what they do. New Hope Church of them when the meeting is held at their PROGRAM: p. m. at New Hope, Jan. 36, 1919. Jackson, children. and program by National Association for the Race. Joe E. Lawther, Mayer of Dallas, by pickup on Industrial Education. Simon and Rev. J. R. Starke. by the Superintendent of the Dickson Col- L. Dickson. A cattle-shipping season to the Eastern stockyard is in full blast, and Vail, Los Angeles sales, said by the company, are in these large sales and shipments, figuring as a notable cattle queen. Miss Vail is the daughter of the late Walt Vail, who owns the stables and sheep on his famous ranches. Under the direction of Lita Vail and her mother the cattle door is greatly increased in value. The meat barrons are paying them $1,000,000 and keep this fall—San Francisco Bulls.