Dallas Express

CONDUCTOR SHOT BY NEGRO ON STREET CAR THREATENED TO SLAP A COLORED WOMAN UNKNOWN AND UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO ORDERS NO VIOLENCE TO THE WOMAN. "I MEAN, DON'T HIT HER." GREAT EXCITEMENT CREATED WHEN GUN FIRES. WOULD ADJUST NEGROES TO AMERICAN LIFE Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 26, NO 17. CONDU THREATENED TO A C UNKNOWN AND UNIDENTIFIED N TO THE WOMAN. "I MEAN EXCITEMENT CREATED WHEN WOULD ADJUST NEW TO That there should be nation-wide policy and program of work for adjusting Negroes to American life, and some national committees or communities that use African-colored citizens to promote such a policy and program of work is set forth in an article in the Director of Negro Economics, Department of Labor, which will appear in the Public tissue of an especially Negro worker that have taken place during the war. He points out that there is a growing opportunity for part of the people that they should have larger justice as a result of their part in the war. He also states that the Negroes disliked conduct on the Western Front has created very favorable sentiment among American Americans, who should what should! to secure a larger justice for the Negroes in our democracy. As a policy that should gain national resolution adopted at a recent conference as follows: "That every Negro should have reconstruction shall adequately and consciously include provision for our Negro fellow citizens and for their Outlining some of the elements of a nation-wide, constructive program of education for all Americans to American life, he discussed economic justice of both hardiness peasants and industrial workers, educational training of housing and living conditions, and health and sanitation surroundings. He also argued that a lynching should be met by force of national opposition. I wrote to the public press, he says, "Last, but by no means least, if the public press of the country trades of seeking and giving publicity to the better side of Negro character and life of emphasizing the better side of Negro character and relations, much good would be accomplished. I wrote in the Public, the writer cites an illustration of what nationwide, must accomplish, the educational work of fifty years promoted by the Church Missionary Societies that did the pioneer work for Negro education, the plan of organization so success- The Dallas Express hands on her." This voice came from near the door. It was all in a flash many who were present. The conductor turned immediately and started toward the man, with his fumbling at his side, and in this position the unknown and unidentified colored man shot, shooting the conductor just above the pit of the stomach, and the ball penetrated his lungs, it is stated. Great excitement and a few screams were heard. When the colored man passed out of the car he made one fire on the outside and those who were pursuing him made a quick to-the-rear-retreat. The conductor was lying on the door, stating that he was killed, shot to pieces, and calling on God for help. A special representative made immediate investigation of the shooting, and because of some of the staff being present, made immediate reports that he was killed, shot to pieces, and, how it happened, as near as it could be discerned in such a momentous provocation. No one yet has been able to identify the man who did the shooting. Even his description is not clear. The man who was killed, shot to pieces, and colored, expressed serious regrets and no threats were made. The action on the part of the man who did the shooting, as was the threat made by the conductor, created a great痛楚. The man who had colored me were penalized. Women were trying to get through the windows, while others were hiding themselves under the seats. The second shot was made by the footman, who struck the ground, and that was he surm且 the conductor was not a boisterous nature and did not attract general attention until a threat was made to slap --- "The domestic and foreign relations of America are channelled. The inter-relationship between the Americas close to many of the darker races of both the Old and the New World, America. In her twelve million Negroes, our Nation has *ambassadors who can be most effective in bearers of the truth and good will to these darker people. But broad constructive statemanagement through a national policy and program in keeping with the reconstruction now upon the land of the free." "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919. PITTSBURG OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES Many Positions for Women Workers are Waiting According to Late Report. Pittsburgh has no after-the-war problem so far as women work in the city's superintendent of the Women's Division, United States Employment Service, Department of Labor, who said: "Instead of finding large numbers of women out of work, our office has been filling positions for months. In fact, we close our office every week, covering a hundred and a half jobs, the best range of opportunity—professionally, clerically, work institutional and domestic, work factory. Any woman who is needing employment is more than welcome at the Women need not feel that they are taking men's places and thereby depriving returning soldiers of a chance to work. There are certain types of work for which women are best fitted, and for which women in. In order to meet the need of filling peace orders, the services department PERRY HOWARD GOES TO FRANCE. New York City, New York, Jan. 25, 1919. Perry Howard, widely known Negro attorney of Mississippi and President of the National Negro Bar Association, sailed today for the University of Pennsylvania, then a representent for the Baltimore Daily Herald and other interests. He was recently elected President of the Racial Protective League of America with heart quarters at Washington, D.C. and of which E. T. T. Twell is Secretary-Treasurer. This organization will rival the boss in the country but it should flourish together at F St. N W., Washington, D C. BIG BERTHA IS WAITING BY F BIG BERTHA IS WANTED Paris, France, Feb.-The French protest people want one of the German "Big Bertha" or super-cannon which bombarded Paris, to display in the Place de la Concorde as a souvenir of German frightfulness that failed of its purpose to destroy French morale. The armistice does not stipulate that one of these instruments shall be surrendered, but there is a movement to urge the government to demand it. There is no expectation that the Germans will include one of these weapons among the 2,500 guns they are required to give up under the armistice. It is not the objective of this military experts to show that the first guns that fired upon Paris on March 23, last, numbered three. They were installed near Mont-Jole, in the forest of Saint-Louis, on the 1st of June 1945. On the road spur leading out of Laon, while the third was a little further east in the vicinity of Crepy. According to the latest information, the government pointed at an angle of more than 65 degrees, a charge of 300 pounds of powder pro-pellins the projectile to a height of 100,000 feet (nearly 19 miles) on its main line. The projectile was of very short ten or twelve marines, and of sixteen or seventeen inch caliber fired simultaneously upon targets unknown in order to conceal the location of the projectile. The projectile was of 100,000 feet (nearly 19 miles) on its main line. It weighed 300 pounds, but the charge of explosive contained therein varied between thirty and forty pounds. The manufacture of the shell resisted an innovation of the Germans. It is said to have been made of special steel treated with tungsten so as to offer the maximum of resistance for a minimum weight of seven pounds. It is said to have been made of camouflage and it proved to be no NEGROES IN THE FOUNDRIES OF INDIANAPOLIS. That Negroes are employed in large numbers in the foundries in Indianapolis as molders and coremakers of from two to fifteen years experience is shown by reports joint and informal effect of these men were inspection Service to the Director of Negro Economics of the U. S. Department of Labor. Over two hundred and effect of these men were employed in six foundries where investigations were made. In some of these foundries, as the foremen withdrew, many of them to go home for way, the Negro molders were taken on. One curious experience has come, in that the accident rate among Negro molders and helpers has been found to be less than it --- DOPE-TAKING HABIT SHOWS BIG INCREASE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, London, Dec. 18. Opium smoking and drug taking appear to be in high demand in the human London than in generally known. Facts were disclosed at an inquest this week on a young population that were called "doping parties" have been frequently held in various fats and Limehouse. London and Limehouse are called "doping parties" have been frequently held in various fats and Limehouse. London and Limehouse are taken habitually and various trips made to Chinatown and Limehouse in the east of London and heroin are taken habitually or purchasing the drug for consumption elsewhere. In small quantities for five dollars a bottle and cocaine at fifty dollars the bottle. Witnesses at the inquest describe parties held in flats where opium was sold at the cost of the evening's entertainment to twenty-five to fifty dollars. The authorities seeking those who supply the drugs have arrested one woman. FRANCE AGAIN RECOVERS ITS WONDER CLOCK. London, Jan. 2.—(By Mail)—With the occupation of Strasbourg by American troops, France again came into possession of what for generations has been known as the world's largest cathedral clock was built in 1574, but was reconstructed in 1842. It is now to be remarkable, but the mechanism works all sorts of hours. For instance, it was once the clock crew for St. Peter and the saints in engy, with its appearance and walk around. PASSPORTS FOR PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS DELEGATES REFUSE ED. Washington. Feb. 2. - Passports for Negroes desire to attend a Pan-American congress been reiterated. State Department which announced that the French Government did not allow them to present a favorable time to hold such protection at all, as allied aviators, soon located them. There is a report that several aviators, Americans, French and British, lost their lives in locating the first three Berthas in the forest of St. Gobain, but upon arrival they were captured. However, on March 27, one of the Berthas was blown up by an aerial torpedo which tore a hole in the ground more than fifty feet in diameter, a phantom of a plane. The second was put out of business in the last days of April, while the third of the original three guns was resumed. It is now asserted that two of these guns were remodeled into a larger one-inch cut, and a twelve-inch gun was fitted with a twelve-inch resumed the shelling of Paris late in May. Last week, the Germans succeeded in utilizing larger caliber guns for long distance firing for the invasion of France, and a near Soissons, firing a teweave and a half-inch shell. They were preparing to subject Paris to an intentionally detonated gun had to suffer when they were driven out of their Soissons-Chateau Thierry by the counter-offensive of the Commandant Mirbel, the military expert who organized the Turkish invasion of France, and summed charge of the military affairs of that country, told the Associated Press that the German long distance gun lay in the invention of a special high explosive powder which could only be fired in a special steel of extraordinary resisting power. The Germans had come up with a marshal Peck's offensive and they were manufacturing several guns similar to their Soissons one, but Marshal Peck's offensives was among foreigners engaged in the same work. Another very interesting fact is that both Union and non-Union white molders have worked with these Negroes in most friendly co-operation and without friction. The unique in the case of one foundry which is employing Negro core-makers is that they are employed to employ Colored men on this work lest the white core-makers would refuse to work with them. The owners and managers in a number of foundries is that the Negro molders have given entire satisfaction to the Negroes, that that the Negro is making good Some managers say that the conditions that exist between workers and individual and not upon the race. WAR BRINGS ISSUES NOT INCLUDED IN PEACE TREATY New Creeds Will Spring Up. Germany already Has Produced A Pre-War Religion, "The Little Flock." The new "Messiah" has achieved some measure of popularity by his success in the ground that they draw stipends, which, he says, the apostle, Paul, has given him. The "Little Flock" craze has spread to such an extent in Saxony, especially among impressionable young people, the authorities have had to interfere. Many extreme pan-Germans have given up their mysticism. They openly propagate a revival of the paran worship of the ancient Teutons, including offerings to it. A more modern offshoot of this movement is headed by Ludwig Neugustin, who has given prominence on the ground that it is (Continued on page 4). REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ORGANIZED BY DALLAS NEGROES. The American Realty and Construction Company is the name of a new organization launched by a number of professionals and professional men of this city. The company has a capital stock of $1,000,000 and is settled with $2,590,000 paid in. The company was incorporated under the laws of the state, December 26, 1918. The corporation is formed for the purpose of erecting buildings or making improvements in the accumulation and loaning of money for said purposes, and for the purchase, sale and subdivision of real property. The corporation is chartered for a period of fifty years. The following companies are chartered for a period: A. Wren, M. M. Rodgers, H. Stri克兰, G. L. Furrow, R. H. Hanlon, Chas. Druckens, R. H. Hanlon, A. the City of G. W. White, J. E. Crawford, Taylor, G. W. White, J. E. Crawford. A partner of the company, I. W. Rudder, is the Vice President, H. L. Runyan, 1st vice president; H. L. Lommon, 2nd vice president; B. R. Lommon, 3rd vice president; B. R. Lommon, 4th vice president; Chas. T. Brackman, business manager; A. S. Wells, attorney; Mr. Price A. Wren, the president in the organization; Gem Drug Store, and is its manager; he was prime mover in the organization; he was seen by a representative of the paper Mr. Wren said, "It is our purpose to help people in buying homes and in making improvements on those already required when needed. While our purpose is to help people in perfecting plans to give us ample financial connections to take care of their needs and with us. We will increase our capital stock as our business grows, as we expand our operations behind the organization. We are organized to help the people and not to exploit them. Of course we expect that the people will be involved." We invite attention to the advertisement of this company which applies to VICTORY NO BAR TO INVESTIGATION OF GROSS WASTE FACTS ABOUT THE INCOME TAX WORTH KNOWING Robert J. Thorne, assistant to the acting quartermaster general, wearing a distinguished service medal, in a recent address to the Industrial Club of Chicago, of which he is a member, gave his fellow members of the club a peek into the back door of affairs as they were conducted in Washington during the war. “In the middle of last winter’s extreme cold,” he cited as an example of official methods and red tape, “I received a telegram from Camp Grant, saying: ‘It is 22 degrees below zero; 12,000 men are without gloves.’ On the same day another telegram came from Camp Custer, saying that 5,000 men had no over-coats and 6,000 were without army shoes.” “I started out to see what I could do about the shortage of equipment. I found 25,000 pairs of horsehide gloves in stores. I asked why they had not been furnished to the troops, and was told that they were being held for the motorcycle corps. Looking further, I found ample supplies of khaki coats. I asked why they weren’t being used, and was likewise told that some rule or other forbade their being used after Dec Slashes Red Tape Rules. "The men were suffering in the cut, but the men were cut in apple of the screams of horror that arose from the officials, and the supplies were sent where they were." "I found," he continued, "when I went down to Washington, not one of the eleven." Each branch of the military service was a unit and each was working for itself and against the enemy by buying motor trucks. Instead I found four men buying them, outbidding each other and unsetting the enemy's competition" which prevailed among the various* departments may be seen in the business of renting a doo-kat. The department offered $50,000, then came along the engineers with an offer of $10,000, then he went to the navy for $110,000. Cites Other Examples. As a sample of the governmental contracts that were so liberally stawn during the war, Mr. Thorne asked me to "one day I received a communication saying that about 6,000 tons of coal were to be delivered to him he said, 'Investigating further this curious item, I found that the Secretary of State and the Secretary of State of the United States would receive 32,000,000 pounds of jam from Australia. The price agreed on was a considerable one, even for a jam of 10,000 pounds over the map of the world: 10,000,000 pounds is in France, 10,000,000 pounds is in England, 10,000,000 pounds still on the berry bushes of The income tax drive of 1919, is now under way, and every preparation is being made to handle the largest collection in the history of income Tax. "I am not waiting for the final passage of the new Revenue and Internal Revenue Collector Walker today," nor for the new regulations and blank forms to be issued. To get the new regulations and complete, I urge that we begin now in income Tax obligations imposed on the old laws, as well as the measure now in Congress, consist of two distinct operations. One is, to obtain the items of income and items of deductions allowable by law, and to do this within the period named in the other is, to pay the tax, if any. "Neither of these obligations can be met without a careful revenue tax year. That is the big job right now, and that is why I say the Income Tax drive is already under way. I should immediately prepare a complete and accurate detailed statement of his or her receipts for the tax year." When the new bill is enacted into law, I will have the proper return forms distributed throughout the Disaster Recovery Office. I should be filled of the date when the sworn return must be filed. It is my plan to send my men out to central lockup. U.S.A. PRICE FIVE CENTS. T CAR TO IN- OF GROSS WASTE SPONSIBILITY FOR UNNECES- MAN TELLS OF RECKLESS R DEPARTMENT. Australia not yet picked. "one would think," said Mr. Thorne, "that the branches of the War Department would be one big family. Instead, they carried on the same formality that exists between one United States and Mexico during the war with Winston's expedition to Vera Cruz. "This is only one, literally, of the present administration squandered money "like drunken sailor," and which furnishes the reason why the present administration will be willing that the more successful conclusion of the war shall act as a reminder of the waste, extravagance and mismanagement which characterized the present administration's conduct of the war, the correspondent of the Philadelphia Public Lodge, writing of the president and managed or minimized the war, says: "The war, the Republican leaders, public opinion, the imposition of the manner in which the Democrat, was the greatest event in the history of the nation during the twenty years of the war, tangible way into virtually every homestead of the entire United States, on every industry and every vocation. The entire social, domestic and industrial fabric of the country was through the District, adiding taxes in the preparation of the returns and in deciding doubtful points. We income Tax, and with the co-operation which the public can give the government men, the returns will be made to the public. The law's provision, the right taxes will be paid, and the District will govern the government's support. "Meanwhile, let me say again, there is no need in delaying the preparation of the person to compile figures of the financial fund. What Congress does now will not affect the amount of a person's earnings for the day of every person to together of the financial fund or miss. Guesses cannot be accepted as the basis of taxation. It is clearly the duty of the belated bearing together of the financial fund to correct figures and ascertain whether his income for 1918 was sufficient to make necessary a sworn return, the taxes paid, the belated bearing together of the financial fund for salaries and wages, and the high war prices brought unusual to the public. The farmer and man to the farmer in many sections of the country. The opinion in Washington is that a million citizens will pay their first income tax returns. All signs indicate that the income will be raised by a large number of working men and women, and nearly every merchant, shop keeper, as well as a big percentage of farmers. Not all will have to pay the tax, but (Continued on page 4.) OLD REGULAR PAGE TWO OLD RI GOES FROM TOWN TO TOWN AND RECEIVES OVATION AFTER OVATION, CLARKSVILLE, JEFF PERSON, TEXARKANA AND HOPE STEP IN THE SPOT LIGHT -ON TO NASHVILLE, LOUIS- VILLE - SOUR STOPS, COHING- BACK -DON'T LAUGH. Staff Correspondence. Somewhere in Arkansas, Feb. 2, 1919.—Clarksville, Texas. It was even 15 minutes after 11:00 o'clock a 1m., Tuesday, January 28th when I unloaded from a Trans-continental train, (bound west) at the capitol of Red River County, Rev. Dr. G. W. Hill, Lieutenant Coleman Pierce, Mr. Jennings Armstrong and others formed a committee on reception which carried me to the residence of Madams Pierce, where I was to remain while in the town. From here in company with Rev. Hill, I visited the Cheatham schools of which Prof. L. M. Becton is principal. Dr. G. M. Munchus put his 19 Model Roadster at my disposal and the way I burnt the gas was a caution. His office is busy spot and his new sanitarium will be one of the beauty spots in Clarksville, when completed. It is now in course of erection. In it will be a drug store, news stand and a store on the first floor with hospital on the second floor. I am compelled to say a word of praise for the school authorities of Colored Education of Colored youth a building really worth white and I understand that the school endorses good educational facilities for the Colored children. Below I print the faculty for the city school; Mrs. L. B. Harrison, assistants, Mrs. L. B. Harrison, J. D. Hill, A. M. Tyler and Misses M. E. Clarkville is marching on Jefferson. At this thriving little city, I arrived the morning of Jan. 30, and went immediately to the high school where I met a half thousand children (more or less), Prof. J. C. Pitts and his staff. The machine was well lubricated and was moving on. When in Jefferson, my headquarters are at the offices of Dr. Tlotuens E. Speed. Those who desired to see me found it out and showed up. After a dust raising record breaking ride about town with the old dicine man, was invited and I sat napped at his "board." After supper, I went to Macedonia church of which Rev. T. E. George in pastor. The occasion was the Roseveit memorial. Prof. J. C. Pitts called the meeting to order and introduced Dr. T. E. Speed as master of ceremonies. The choir assisted the famous Haup Walker orchestra with the music. The Thomas sisters rendered with effect: "When I have Crossed the Bar," Prof. Washington of the city schools, pastor George, also Dr. Speed made addresses on the worth of Roseeelf. I humbly "slashed up" behind them. The meeting was a great lesson in patriotism—a meeting which for sense and enthusiasm will hold the boards in Jefferson for many moons. Texarkana Friday afternoon, the 31. I unloaded at the Gateway City, and fell into the hands of the Texarkana Negro Business League of which Dr. G. U. Jamison is president. Professor Barrett, secretary, The Canteen on Broad street was the place for the meeting and 8:00 the hour. I met a fair size I audience and spoke on "How to Get Results." The Canteen is an interesting proposition and if the Colored women of Dallas, Pl. Worth, Houston, San Antonio, Galveston and Waco, want to find a new way to help the weak, they would do well to write the wife and mother-in-law of Dr. Randle. I will return here on my way home from Nashville, Tenn., and speak to Colored Texarkana. It will assemble in the same Canteen. The date will be the night of 13th of February. Stick a pin there. The home of Miss Ohio, 1709 Pine street was my headquarters while linger in the Gateway to the Northwest and I was created like crown Prince. Jackson Santerham—Among the show places in Texarkana is the new Jackson sanitarium at 610 Hazel Street, where through the enterprise of Dr. G. U. Jamison, a new balm in Gillespie—a veritable fountain of --- help for the victims of disease and accident has been opened. The effort to help the victims of Texas flooding takes times. I am going to see its claim fairly before the people of Texas come to the aid of the victims in the next issue of the Express. I would do it now, but I am riding the train to Big Chief H.-G. Goree, the Knight Erant of Our Fellowship, the past president of the paper men, and all the bunch included in the push. They have been called the Texasmen one." Keeping step to the rattling drum of the march of progress. Hope. Arkansas. I arrived here Sunday morning, February 2, on the first train out of Texarkana. "This town is 32 miles wide," he said. The Baptist church of which Rev. J. H. Reeves is pastor. He invited me to meet him. He and his people treated me fine. Nowwhatstanding the hostility of the church, he and his people treated me fine. 3:30 p. m. I spoke an hour on the "Peace Aims of the American Negro," to an audience who had the intelligence and splendid program consisting of music and song and prayer and remark on the injustice, and no less a personage than Harrison Lewis told me, that I had a friend of mine, a man who is the firm of Lewis and Wilson. He owns a brick building two stories high and stores—groceries, market and dry good. He has a gross income of something over 45,000 a month. He is a great figure, but he is not the only pebble on the beach at Hope, but not so heavy. I will not name those whom I now remember because it is the window of this bloomin' train. I am a man who can straight and print it word for word. So much for Hope, Hempstead Co. Little Rock. I am nearing Little Rock and it is nearly dark. Police are so slow, here, each man has to lookout for himself. Good bye. DON'T LAUGH. Claim No Good. One assisting in making out questionnaires and a colored registrar in the colony: "Have you any sounds for deferred classifications?" No, suh buss. I nait' not got land at it. "I didn't ask you about any land—but have you any reasons why you should not go to the war?" "What are they?" "Weh, suh, in de first place I'e been of a crime 'volving moral any perturbation' "Any other reason?" "Yes suh. De church to which I belong in de congreseanus is concluding." Why He Went Democrat Old Uncle George a typical old time Kentucky Negro and a firm Republican, but thins are happening (whew) with him, he unburdened his soul to his 'old master'. Marse Jeans, Ive always been a Republican ever since we were both: Ive been a Democrat and a Republican. Mane Foe any many what's so smart dat he can add an hour's sleep to his day to take away all de railroads from da country 'em and am 'em to his son-law I also 'am going to be a lawyer'. The Old Bird. A Colonel of a colored regiment coming in about half-past 10 o'clock was enraged by the sentry, and responded: "Colonel——, officer of the camp," dawning, gave it up and finally said: "What man's done tried to make me think he's Cunnel——. Go away." The Colonel pretty warmly affirmed that he was Colonel —— and demanded immediate admission, and demanded that he could him to step up so that he could the Colonel walked up to him in a rage, and you can imagine his condescension of the silver eagle on his shoulder, looked up at him with a grin on his face and said: "Oh, Lawy! 'Tie deole bird, sit it'" —— The Bayonet. Some one has said that Texas has more rivers and less water more cows and less milk, more black land, proportionate to its white people than any state in the Union. Some Restry Well, I don't know-Selected. The But Not But the Only. An apple is said to have cause the downfall of the first man, but I do know many whose downfall has been caused by a pauper pooing him. My brother never lets his wife cut wood-with a dull axe. It is said that a Kansas farmer in the corn belt has made a scare corn so natural, that the crows brought back the corn. Many a family who has not been married twenty-five years would celebrate that time if by doing so, he could get the silver. A small boy heard his mother talk about celebrating her good wedding. Being asked by another boy, she replied that when a woman celebrates her wedding, she THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBUARY 8, 1919. she married a Block Head. to the waiters was not necessary, the rough set tipped them off enough. A young street singer came mighty near getting arrested last week while I was in Little Rock, singing: membered the following: an adult fitted wheel must secure roundrip tickets. Ba Many a brave cop 'sasleep on his bet, So he wave, so he be ware. On a moving train A Question. A song of Abraham approaching one of his brethren inquired: "Well, lily, do you believe in heaven?" "No." "Do you believe in hell?" "Well, no." "Den mit you tell where all deities gone, already." A father can make spots on the son with a wrap. In many places I go I find welcome has been here, and gone. Some who complain much about coldness of this world if they do not have a world where they will have no need to complain further of coldness. A Missionary can always be trusted to go to the bad. A white man who don't want a Colored man. **I don't want him in the same square is offering to go to heaven with him and there live forever. The other world is The public be pitted—5,000 more young doctors to be turned loose, the generation of butchers! Well, they have to be素质 for we must have a door when we come in the world and we usually have one when we go out. Civil engineer is a failure in a locomotive and civil conductors are scarce on the trains. A man does not have to go to a saloon to have a doctor treat him. In Japan a man can get a wife for 50 cents. Well, she is worth every cent of it. The difference between marriage in India and United States is, that in the former, a man never sees his wife before marriage in the latter he seduces seen her afterwards. If women were firemen you could not keep men from going out—to set the house. I was the old mourner at the funeral today, deceased owed me $5.00. A girl may be as pretty as a picture and then have a poor frame. Texas once noted for tough people is now celebrated for tough steals. A policeman is a man the city pays to sleep outside. The passengers who complain are the blame for the crowded street car. A question—Does a man wear suspenders to keep his pants up or to keep them from cowning down? Big shoes are the best things off big feet. A cannibal is a man who lives on human beings, and Dallas is full of the Going Him One Better. The oldest good story is the one about the boy who left the farm and got a letter to his brother, who elected to stick by the farm, telling of the boy's bravery to the police and to "Tuesday we outdid it" on the country club, where we gouled up to dark. Then we motored to the beach in the neighborhood. The brother on the farm wrote back, "everyday we bugged to town and baseball all afternoon. Then we fed and poked till morning. Today we fed and poked until the cornfield and seizedhew until sundown. Then we suppered, and then we piped for a white water car and bedatened until the clock fived." —San Francisco Argonaut. Marriage is the only game of chance not forbidden by the law. Single people are about the only ones who do not believe in divorce. The only women who do not go through the pockets of men are those who are absent. They say that slim dresses come from worms. Then there are many pants, and have only two legs. "Give me liberty or give me death," was said by Patrick Henry, but not until he managed to "Ging Past." A man more or less excited who rushed home somewhat hastily, was asked, "What is the trouble, outside, John?" There was a man shooting right in line with where I was standing. Did you run? No, I did not, but I passed a few who were running. There are men who can not keep a secret, but never can keep any thing. If a modest woman lifts her skirt in crossing a muddy street, and she lifts her skirt in attention, she blushes, but the next day she walks into the surf with a one-case bottle bath on Reflections A man was found dead near Chicago recently and the Coroner in charge of the paper which to establish his identity found no name, but the following Diary: "Being told time and time and time, I heard a bloody blast of that wind blew with such force, that the waves went around barbedhead, the wind thundered a trample with the wind. As a measure of safety I threw out my chest along with some other thing I didn't want. Then each knocked-kneed women on the boat when we started, but I over-heard her calling a lady friend on her return that she was low-tailed. Type to the waiters were not necessary, the rough set tipped them off enough. Among the rules aboard ship I remembered the following: Passengers riding on stern wheel must secure round trip tickets. Babies falling overboard will be rocked in the cradle of the sea. Fresh eggs will be served when the boats lays to. Boats leave landing daily once a week. Some Stops 1 will Make Coming Back It is not every man who can go. There some who go must stay, but I can "come back." When I leave Louisville, Kentucky, the land of pretty women and fine horses, the land which is still celebrated for its blue grass, but from which "Old Kentucky Bourbon" has been extirpated. I will stop and speak at the following places: Texarkana, Texas. Feb. 13 Nashville, Ark. Feb. 14 Atlanta, Texas Feb. 16 Shreveport, La. Feb. 18 and 19 Jefferson, Texas. Feb. 23 Tyler, Texas Feb. 28 Then Dallas may prepare for my coming. K. E. W. Texas Towns MARSHALL. Marshall, Texas, Feb. 6. Mrs. Farnie Boyd of the Blue Aid club and Mrs. James McCarthy of the club gave a tea at Wards Chapel A. M. E. church, Sunday evening we met with the teacher section was good. Rev. W. M. Fifer has done a good work, he leaves for Taylor, Texas. Cards of Thanks. I wish to thank the many friends for kindness shown me during my illness, shall always remember them. News reaches us that Mr. Chas, Fields is very low in Oklahoma. Mrs. Georgia Crenshaw died in Little Oklahoma on April 16. She will shall for interment. Mr. Valley Lace is building a very beautiful cottage on her home on C. M. E. hill of heart failure. Taylor Wines Barnes is very happy. Taylor Wines Property company loss $15,000. insured $125,000. Weatherford of Texaskana, Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars of America is in the city visiting GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, Feb. 6–March. L. Stone of Okhahoma City, Okla. was called to Gainesville to attend the bedside of her sister, Calle Brown. Calle Brown was a colleague of A. M. E. church reported all in the work was a grand success in the Lord's work went over the top. And with a new vision intend to marche into March with a nice painted work. Mrs. Crenshaw will be with Rev. H. P. Evans, the black Billy Sunday of Tyler as conductor. Mrs. Eugene Lillel died in the lo- london sanitarium last week. Willi Groth, a French preacher, Freeman with an oyster luncheon last Tuesday night, a pleasant time for a meal. CLARENCE THE T THE TAILOR THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN THE NEW YORK TIMES We have opened A-1, Tailorshop for ladies' men' and boys' clothing. We find that after 2 years' absence that our many satisfied friends and customers who appreciate rel' service gladly welcome us. We cut and make men's and ladies' clothing, we also do high-class cleaning, pressing, Relioves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharge is 24 HOURS SANTAL SAUSABLES WALK --- Card of Thanks Mr. Son Lee is very low GAINESVILLE Plenty of exercise, fresh any regular hours—is all the prescription you need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at once HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROMIDI Standard cold remedy for 29 years—in tablet form, no opioid agent, no top or 24 hours in 3 days. Go over a hard back booklet. The genome boots a Red top with Mr. Mc. Pictures. At All Dairy Store in the Colored Sanitarium where she has recently undergone a minor operation. Her parents are attending the bed of her. Prof. A. M. Moore is confined to his bed on Hancock街 Milburn Yound is confined his bed with an attack of pneumonia. His report Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Purs Cleaned and Renovated 2221 Elm St DALLAS Phone M. 56=0 TEXAS WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Long and NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price See. If your dealer can't supply you to us, Refuse subscriptions. Manufactured by NOAH'S COFFEE COMP. RUGHMOND, VA Try The WHITE FRONT CAFE 415 N. Central Your next meal. Everything good and fresh. Good cooking too. Table for ladies. Malt short orders PETER L. PITTS, Mgr. 1-18-4t E GAINES MAILOR 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 Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order A. B. Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. M. OOD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine examined. 3004 Williams, near Henry Phone: North Belt, South Belt Hickory cellphone number to 11 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYTE, Veterinarian day and night. Office 149 Wilt St. Hill, from 5 to 19 a.m. or Peo undertake Co., to 6 p.m. Guaritan disease办公室, to 6 p.m. serious diseases of Horse, Cattle and animals generally. Answer calls. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician Room. Residence 3023 Plymouth Temple. Residence 3012 Phones: Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas. 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 911, 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, Shipping and Storing Competent and careful Workmen Phones—Sw, H. 6755; Night H. 6755 Auto—M 4295; Night M 4295 8225 Ross Ave Dallas, Texas A. ADAMS, Manager. SELL O Easiest Paym SELL OR RENT Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second Hand Furniture to se- lect from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell Real Hand- Human Cre Latest Styles in plea's Hair Goods, formations, Braids, Hair Nets, Cut Pound. We carry the La- ment of Straighten Send Zc for b catalogue. THE OLD RELIABLE MME. P. O. Box 145 Penn, Terminal S When writing, mention & CO. MOV ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASE t A. Harris & Company. You g 50 certificates you can get a boo arge. We will accept these ticke CENTRAL TER THE OLD RELIABLE MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM. P. O. Box 184, Terminal 15, New York City. P.O. Box 184, Terminal 15, New York City. Dr. O. Roy Busch Res. H. 4808. Surgery 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. D. A. H. DYSON. Painless Dentist. Phone M. 3465 2415 Elm Street, Phone H. 2876. A. S. Wells, Attorny and Counselor-at-law, Office, Room 213, Pythia Temple, Elm and good streets, Notary Public, Phone M. 3825, Dallas, Texas DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon, Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. M. 4095, Office M. 3238, Lowery Bldge, M. 4095; Jackson St. upstairs, Dallas, Texas DR. M. S. PENN, Physician and Surgeon, successfully most dues of men, women and children, 9 to 5 p.m. M. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phones: Office S. W. M. 2915; residence phone S. W. M. Office 2540 Elm St. alte 211 Temple, Building, residence 2510 Flora L. Dallas, Texas DR. Q. W. WHITE Crown and bridge Work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9 ous a. m. to 12:00 m.; 1:30 p. m. (o 8:00 p. m.; Sunday by ap- partment. Phone: Office, M. 789; residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Fythian Tempel, suite 216, Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. 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 4232. Residence 2808 State street, phone Main 3081. R RENT ents in Texas FURNITURE CO FURNITURE Im St., Phone Bell M. 7328 Real Hand-Made Human Creole Hair. Latest Styles in Colored People's Hair Goods, Wigs, Transformations, Braids, Puffs, Bange, Hair Nets, Cut Hair by the Pound. We carry the Largest Assortment of Straightening Combs. Send 3c for beautiful new catalogue. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM, New York City. name of this paper THE TICKET H get one certificate for every stock containing six 5c tickets same as cash. HEATRE Painless Dentist. Dr. Chas. L. Morgun Res. H. 4765. Medicine Dallas, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning on the Year at 2000 Swiss Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. Unincorporated Dallas Texas. New York Office, Prost & Prost Fair Store, Chicago Office, Prost & Prost, Boy- store, Atlanta Office, Prost & Prost, Candi- er Building. W. E. KING. Editor J. H. JOHAN, Manager. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as auditor, under Audit at Longgreen, March 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions for a less period than three months. Payment for same must be 50 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1.50 Six Months. .75 Ten Months. .80 Single Copy. .95 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the person of the person of the person any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the will of the person any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the will of the person gaily corrected upon its being brought to the person of the person of the person SATURDAY, FEB. 8, 1919. DON'T DESPAIR. Colored man, don't dispair. This is your country. Jim crowing you, you to the penitentiaries, swaging you from the scaffold and roasting you over the fire that this is not your country. You were made a citizen of this country. You were made a citizen of this country. The citizenship away which it did not come on time of war and did your duty, back and when you return and find this peace, begin again those duties. Your time is in His hands. He will repay. There have been darker days in America for you than these, and you have stalked about the land and lingered in the South. That shadow has passed, stalked about the land and lingered in the Court decision in this country which said "that a Negro had no rights which a white man was bound to accept." And itself. There was a time when if a Colored person was caught trying to write or print passed he had violated the law. That law has been repealed. We could go on recounting how many people would run over with these conquering truths. But what's the use? Bide your time, do good, dwell in the STOP LOAFING. Quitt loafing around Colored places of business. White men will not allow you to lounge around their places and you should refrain from doing so around the places operated by Colored metal times the man who is around the world is in the way for five or six hours goes immediately to the store of the white man where he could not get a seat in which to sit and purchases a cigar, sack of tobacco or other hit-in-a-box service. The white men are only tolerated for his money, and not wanted for even that. Offtimes the Colored teacher or other "important" man hangs around the office of the Colored lawyer for half a day and goes to the office of the other two of the other him a case out of which the white lawyer makes half a thousand dollars—a case which the Colored lawyer could have handled for less money and have gotten the same re-class. It is not uncommon for Colored workers to go into place of business owned by a Colored person, and uses the phone to call up and order from a white store or other place of business, the very things the Colored man has for sale. Only a few men are in the place out of the man. Colored woman came into the office of The Dallas Express to use the phone to inquire of The Dallas Dispatch, a "yellow" white newspaper, as to why she had failed to get her paper. She (when solicited by the Texas Express) refused saying no to she wanted a white paper. God gave the mark: The average store, office or other place of business owned by white men, Colored patronage, provides no toilet or drinking station for Colored patrons, and when tanning their skin, they need to public necessities in city halls, court houses or wagon yards, they find the clean toilet labelled, "For public use" or "for city ones," labeled, "For N. groes." It was just yesterday that a half educated, Colored man, stopped me from walking, mighty near making me rise the last train upon which I could get on the train, how he could be helped, how he came to Dallas. On his nerve I told him, and as he had no more sense than to thank me, and yet, the Colored man wonders why the business of the races grows so slowly and also wonders why the race is so low to respect him and him. It has been my opinion for a long time that one half of the Colored man is so low to respect him. If we had no opposition except, the low-down ignorant white men, and the bombastic, pseudo, pusillionous man, who would weed could progressive element of the world like a jack rabbit running behind a pack of grey and white cats. STOP IT There is something wrong about the tongue which is set to rattle music only. There is a lot of warmed over talk about "Truth getting a hearing," but none of these fellows who do the hearing know what to do. The hear. The world. The fever. It is walking in the limbo of anxiety for the hour to strike when Truth loudly frowns. Long silence frowns the voice. THE NEW TREASON. On his appearance as witness before the House Post Office Committee on the death of General Reynolds, formerly General Manager of the Postal Telegraph Company, he was dismissed by fusing to comply with orders issued after the telegraphs and telephones Having made this fact a matter of record, Chairman Moon proceeded on a line of questions indicating his belief that the guilty of high crimes and misdemeans. "You were damned by the law," he asked, "You were disloyal to Mr. Burleson." he asked, to which the witness indignantly responded in the negative, against the United States consisted "only in levying, war against them, and causing them harm," giving aid and comfort, having even suspected that he would one day come upon the scene and in charge of all means of com- scription. He then described the death penalty for any hireling who "attained to question the behavior of the enemy." —New York Herald (Dem) "MAKING A MONKEY" OF THE ARMY." Secretary Baker has just committed the most astonishing act of his career as a beat writer at the newspaper, order the release of 112 conscious objects held of a former Leavenworth schoolteacher, and the collections of their sentences, their "honorable restoration to duty and immediate discharge" from the army. "We want to take their places in civil life alongside men who did the real work These men had been guilty of refusal to submit to military discipline before the selective draft law, every man between the ages of 18 and 40 was required to register for military service before the draft serif he did not. Such as were wanted by the Government were incited in the defense of these were defiant of authority, and under guise of "conscientious obedience" were also those no matter what or by whom given, few of these were sincerely holding religion, and them to abbor war or the shedding of blood. Some extreme cases of insurrection were specially among the Mennonites and Quakers, although the latter found themselves in armies. Mainly, however, the "C. O. element was found among the radical socialists, who, following the lead of the militant movement, hamper the Government in every way. These men were and are in danger of military order, but of the civil courts of the land. Omaha has heard from them. Secretary Baker has heard the voice of Upton Sinclair and other socialist leaders, demanding that the government provide a civil commission, headed by Judge Mack of Chicago, a Democrat of so-called "left-wing" groups, proceedings of the courts-martial, and the first fruits of this come with the undoing of the work of the militaries, who have tried to make an army. What may be looked for in the fate, if this sort of threat prevails? How, if it can be avoided, if the certain way to escape is through "conscionate objection"? And how is it possible to avoid bolting the nation into a war that encourages resistance of authority by "making a monkey" of the army. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN TRAINING Those who belay Negroes should not be armed, and that, if they were armed, they should not be allowed to camp, because Negroes can camp, have long since chanced their minds, because Negroes have been drafted by hundreds of thousands of Negroes in the camps, North and South; and as far as my observation goes in the ten camp sheltered the Negroes in Camp Sheridan, good camp in Camp Sheridan, Alabama or Camp Shelby, Mississippi, as he has in Camp New Jersey, or Cam: The different ways that these men are being selected and put into the positions for the most safe, safe and best Army troops are the Army throws around them, the great amount of physical training the men are being trained to look for himself, the real interest taken by the company commanders in their training, the man being trained to look for them, they have in case of sickness, the extreme care at the average camp to keep things clean, the correct equipment, the ability to develop in their men, and the work of the medical man in looking after the health of every man in the United States Army (when it comes to the matter of developing speed and endurance, cannot be very far behind the leader. The officers seem bent on one desire and the right job is found for every man. Louisiana, Imperial Louisiana, once more comes to the front. A Colored man lynched near Monroe, charged not convicted of killing a white man What are we going to say? Nothing! Everything which ought to be said has already been spoken. Action is now the only thing in order. Lynch clings too terrible a crime to dissolve and disappear before the spoken word. Lynchers are too wicked and remorseless to wilt before words. The time to stop lynching has come, and the Colored man is the one to lead the way. No gambler can be trusted to break up gambling. No, thief can be trusted to break up stealing. No ballet box suffer can be trusted to break up crooked elections. Reformers never originate among those who need the reformation. Whenever you hear a bunch of fellows around a grand lodge talking about their belief in "rotation in office," put it down, these fellows do not at that time hold office. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919. Young men, go to church. With all the complaint against it, you will find it hard to find a better place on Sunday. We ran across a Colored mat the other day down in Arkansas, who had never read a Colored newspaper. I did not say anything to him. No use. Read the Colored paper, for it contains respectful mention of you and yours. Robert W. Moore, the Corresponding Secretary of the Women's National Baptist Convention of Columbus, O., Mrs. C. J. White, Chairman of the Women's Campaign Committee, Dr. Mattie Coleman, President of the Council of Defense. Throughout the evening and while the reports were being made of the various churches, jubilee and plan-tation melodies were sung by the choir from the church, augmented by the National Baptist Publishing House chorus. Among those on the Facts About The Worth Krishid (Continued from Buy a few books written by Negro authors. They are worth reading. Keep off the street care and trains, unless you have business therone. Fight Jim Crow regulations with your pocketbook—a mighty weapon. The Peace Conference thus far as out of sight. Stay away from the depots. Be not given to evil speaking- Bible. DALLAS BRANCH, NATIONAL ASSE SOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE MENT OF COLORED PEOPLE. The Dallas Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held the most important meeting of the association at the Church of God, corner Cochran and Ellis streets, after a fierce fight. The meeting was largely attended and those present were entertained by the speakers. C. L. Bryant and others who manifested great interest in the splendid work of the association, and the work of all the branches in Texas in behalf of the Anti-Lycurgite hall. The work of all the state. The work above mentioned is the combined work of the Branch Association at Pt. North, Houston, Dallas. The significant and outstanding feature of last meeting at the Church of God was that forty new members joined the Association and paid their money. All those present were not members of the Association, came forward and connected themselves with this Association, and all that is right and just, and for the material advancement of the race. The present membership of the Dayton Branch, not only members of the member committee together with the meetings committee have arranged a big meeting for Sunday afternoon in the Pythian Temple, Pythian Temple with a view to increasing the membership of the branch. All the members of the association are requested to come out next Sunday afternoon after the meeting to transact in relation to the enactment of the Anti-Lynchburg bill be SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS GOES TO ALABAMA. Bessemer Awarded the 1919 Session Meeting Will be Held June 11th to 16th. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR CAM PAIGN FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. Nasville, Tenn., 27.— (Reciprocal News Service).—More than two thousand people heard the reports of the captains in the Five Hundred Dollar Campaign for religious education at the Mt. Olive Baptist church here Sunday afternoon. "My Country The of Thee," was sung by a chorus of one hundred voices, in which the entire congregation stood and participated, added a picture of patriotism to the opening scene. Nashville, being the middle district of Tennessee, made its rally, and the close of the meeting to Twelve Hundred dollars or more, was that the first of the entire amount allotted for Tennessee, was reported in actual cash. The colored Baptist churches of the city who belong to the unincorporated National Baptist Convention, represented by their pastors their colonels, captains. Heutenants and members, made an excellent showing. Mrs. L. K. Thomas was mistress of ceremony, Prof. H. B. P. Johnson conducted the singing, Rev. J. A. Brown read the scriptures. Rev. W. H. Whitaker offered prayers, Mrs. and Mrs. A. G. Brick assisted in the singing. Mrs. A. G. Brick was read by Miss Alberta Davis. Dr. J. L. Hardness was delivered by Dr. J. L. Harding, the president of the Baptist State Convention, C. H. Clark, chairman of the Trustee Board, R. H. Boyd, the Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board. Mrs. Elbert W. Moore, the Corresponding Secretary of the Women's National Baptist Convention of Columbus, O. Mrs. C. J. White, Chairman of the Women's Campaign Committee, Dr. Mattie Coleman, President of the Council of Defense. Throughout the evening and while the reports were being made of the various churches, jubilee and plantation melodies were sung by the chorus from the church, augmented by the National Baptist Publishing House chorus. Among those on the platform supporting the movement were the following: Madams R. H. Boyd, Henry A. Boyd, E. W. Moore, J. L. Harding, L. K. Thomas, H. M. Burns, Res. F. E. Shipp, C. H. Clark, R. H. Boyd, T. E. Cieglett, J. T. Tunstall, W. H. Whitaker, J. A. Brown, D. A. Weakley, D. J. Hull, G. B. Taylor, W. S. Ellington, J. L. Harding, T. J. Tunstall, Bedford Taylor. The reports from the out-lying districts will be received at headquarters and the final statement will be made by the first of February when the five thousand dollar goal will be reached. The women of the state will turn the money over to the applied to the National Theological Training Seminary. Messages were read from President E. P. Jones, Secretary C. P. Madison, Drs. D. Abner and G. L. Prince. HOUSE VOTES TO BAR POOL HALLS IN TEXAS Senate Bill is Engrossed in Face of Hard Fight or Regulation Only. Amendments to the bill by surprise attack, proponents of the bill to abolish pool halls carried through the House today, engrossing the Floyds in pool halls which forbids the operation of pools in Texas for profit. The bill was for a postponement had lost, Newt B. Williams of Waco to his House regulatory memorial to the Senate bill. He made a long plea in its behalf. But it was not enough to exempt cities of more than 20,000 population from the Senate bill. This amendment was tabled by a vote WOULD BAR FROM OFFICE ALL WHO JOIN IN LYNCHINGS. Austin, Texas, Feb. 4. — Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution to bar from public office any person whose lychings were introduced this morning by Senator Dean in the Senate House. The Senate resolution is signed by eleven Senators and the House resolution is proposed by fifty-two House members It is proposed to submit the amendment to the Senate in November, 1920 CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, Feb. 6.—Rev. Dr. Williams, the Blind Evangelist of Waco, is still in our city delivering his message. He is indeed a great speaker and minister. He ranks among the foremost of his time. His seminon on last Friday is considered as the best delivered here. Cameron is blessed to have this God send man in our city and has spent a few days here a week in New Jersey. She will make her home in Cameron. Mrs. L. V. Dixon spent a few days here a week in New Jersey last week. In a rosebush last week. From Halah returned home from Oklahoma who has been appointed state senator. The Texas College is spending a few days at home this week. Dr. Rev. J. H. Muckleroy of Bartlett is Friday and Saturday on business. Rev. J. H. Muckleroy of Bartlett is Friday and Saturday on business. Cameron Grove church. He raises about $22.00 for the cause. He chooses a deed for Mr. W. Penderton for the house and lot in front of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, price paid $35. He let other young men do the same. Mr. C. W. Rice of Austin who is delivering lectures to our people under the direction of the State dept. of education to our people at Bethel A. M. E. church Friday night at 7:30 and at the courthouse Saturday at 2 p. m. we invited to hear the gifted speaker. A big educational mass meeting was held at Lights Chapel Monday at the interest of the Cameron high school. WEATHERFORD: Weatherford, Texas, Feb. 6. Services at all churches were well attended. Rev. C. G. Smith preached on Sunday. Rev. A. G. Menoran preached at Mizion Baptist church. Tuesday night Miss Freddie Harrison, Supt of Mizion Baptist church is doing great work at day four o'clock and was buried Sunday evening; funeral attended by Rev. C. G. Smith. Day at church. Mr. Jack Brown and wife attended the funeral. Mrs. Liz summons is very sick also Mrs. Huffman. Mr. Frank Blackwell, Mrs. Huffman and wife have influence. Mr. Warren Ward is here sick. Mr. Jack Young left for Cisco, Texas, last SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, Feb. 6. — The union services were held at the New Hope Baptist church Sunday, February 6, at S. H. Washington, preached. Mr. Cisco departed this life on the 30th of January at his home on East Houston Street. Mr. Cisco of the St. Paul Baptist church, was laid to rest in Fairmont cemetery on January 10. Friends to mourn his loss. Rev. W. M. Washington, officiated. Mrs. Jessie Boham, departed this life on January 10. She leaves a street. She leaves a husband, one child and one brother, two sisters and a host of friends to mourn her death. Fairmont cemetery, Rev. A. D. Jackson, officiated. She was a member of the Wesley Chapel M. E. church in good standing at the time of her death. P. C. of the A. M. E. made a trip to Waco to visit his wife, and has returned and was at his post Sunday. Facts About The Income Tax Worth Knowing. (Continued from page 1). nearly all will be obliged to make a sworn statement of the year's income. "I am therefore advising every unmarried person who earned $1,000 or over, marrying the year 1918, and every woman with wife or husband, earn $2,000 to sharpen his pencil and figure out how he stands. I am certain accurately his gross income from all sources. There's his salary or wages, including overtime pay and pay bonus received by his married person having children under 18 who are should include in the list of such children. "If sold any property, the gain be computed and included in gross income. If he rented any property, the necessary rentals received in the year must be accepted, and from that figure a deduction may be taken for taxes on minor repairs, fire insurance, any interest he may have paid on the minor repairs, fire insurance, for annual wear and tear of the rented property. The balance is included in gross income for the Interest on bank deposits, whether withdraw or added to his band balances, must be included in all calculations of income. Bond interest received during the year must also be included, except interest on municipal, county or state bonds. In the cost on United States Bonds need not be included in the ordinary bondholder who purchased small amounts of Holders of large amounts of Liberty bonds, however should ask their bankers to write to my office for the rule applying to tax on such interest. “Dividends on stock shares are income, and must be included in the gross figures, although the law does note impose the normal tax on distributions made by domestic corporations.” A person buying and selling merchandise must find his profits for the year on the following basis: For ascertain the gross sales, or total cash receipts. Then add together the inventory at the beginning of the year and the purchases of goods for resale. From this latter sum subtract the inventory of goods on hand at the year's end, and the result is the cost of goods sold. This cost, plus necessary expense in the process solely through conduct of the business, is to be deducted from the gross sales, and the result is the net earnings of the business. “A professional man arrives at his professional income by ascertaining the total of fees for services and deducting therefrom all expenses conducted directly and solely with his practice.” A farmer must figure up all income derived from the sale or exchange of products during the year whether such produce was raised on the farm or purchased and resold. He is allowed to deduct from this total his expenses of the year connected with the planting, cultivation, harvesting and marketing of the crop, or the care, feeding and marketing of live stock. He is not allowed to deduct the amount expended in 1918 in purchasing stock for resale; but when such stock is sold to the cost is less than the deducted from sale price in ascertaining the grain to be included in his return of income. The cost price of stock bought prior to 1917 can not be deducted as in the case just cited, if such cost was included in the deduction made in the year of purchase. “The farmer is not required to include in his income tax computation a $1 of the value of farm produce consumed by himself and family, but in cases where he exchanges produce for merchandise, groceries, etc., the market value of the articles received in exchange must be included.” "All other items of income arising during the year through personal services of property or money, should be added into the gains of 1918. "Everybody wants to know what insurance tax is, and tax. Very few problems that fall under the average man may be legally disregarded in figuring up the 1918 income. Gifts and proceeds of life insurance received by the beneficiary of an insured person. A person who cashed in enrolment may only that portion which exceeds the total of the premiums he paid in all annuities. Annuities are not taxable, unless the amount received in the year payments which represent, when added to all prior payments, is greater than the original cost of the annuity. Dividends of unexpired life insurance policies are not taxable and policies must be considered income. Alimony is not in income to the recipient, nor is it allowable deduction. "From the total of all items of income, there are certain deductions allowable. All interest paid personal income taxes paid during the year are deductible, except Federal income and taxes assessed for local improvements, such as equipment, warecock, trade allowable in business, trade allowable, also lorries arising from fires, storms, shipwreck or cases where storms occur in cases where such losses are not compensated for $1 insurance or otherwise. Losses are outdated in cases where such losses are not compensated for $1 insurance or otherwise. Losses are outdated in cases where such losses are not compensated for the extent of gains reported from similar transactions with the taxpayer actually ascertained to be worthless during the year are deductible." *Depreciation on property used in a profession, in business, or in farm equipment.* The farmer may claim depreciation on his fixtures, and on his delivery horses or other equipment held for sale. The professional man may claim similar deduction on his farm buildings, and on his physician who maintains a team or auto for making his calls on patients. The farmer may claim depreciation on his farm buildings, aside from the farmer's own machinery on his farm machinery, his work horses and farm wagons. The theory of depreciation, in connection with the farmer's own machinery, is claimed as a deduction. tear caused by use in earning income is a real expense in the earning of that income. The rate is determined by the number of years that the property ordinarily would be useful, and the cost of the property is the basis of the computation. If the property suffering depreciation was bought or acquired prior to March 1, 1913, the market value as of that date is used, instead of the cost, in figuring depreciation. "Contributions or gifts actually made in 1918 to organizations operating exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific or education purposes, and to societies for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals, may be deducted to an amount not exceeding 15 per cent of the net income computed without the benefit of this deduction. "After the total of all income is found, and the deductions allowable by law have been computed as an offset, the amount of income as an excess of such deductions it the net income, which forms the basis of the assessment. If every person in this district will examine his own 1918 income and his allowable deductions, in line with data that I have given, he will know beyond doubt whether he must file his return when the blanks arrive. And here is how he will determine his liability to file a return. If he is single he must file his net income is $1,000 or more, and he must file it or not he is the head of a family. If he is married, he must file his return if his net income, including that of his minor children, was $2,000 or more. "I want to emphasize the co-operation feature of the Collection of the Internal Revenue Bureau is to aid tax payers to meet the revenue needs of the people right to the people, not to swing clubs or to mituate the wage-earner of his savings, but offering every person the right to help will assist people to do their duty." MAYOTOWN. Maytonot, Texas, Feb. 6. - The pastor of the First Baptist Church in Maytonot, Sunday, one candidate for baptism collection $12.75, Rev. C. H. Bolton. Ms. Arna Harris visited her father last week from her home at A. B. MISS LILLIE B. MOORE Dallas, Texas. This is to certify that Miss Lillie B. Moore has studied music with the violin with Prof. S. B. Walton, Dallas' most noteworthy musician, a man whose musical education bears high musicianship. Prof. S. B. Walton studied music in Chicago at the Campbells Conservatory with the most eminent teachers and experts of music. He also specialized in all kinds of musical instruments, Band and Orchestra, Piano and Voice, Composition and Harmony. Miss Lillie B. Moore studied one year and seven months, and finished the entire school of the most up-to-date course in Violin Music. The five books by Christian Heinrich Hohnann, with text in German and English revised by Dr. Thos. Baker, in Schimer's Library of Musical Classics. Miss Moore also completed all positions most used, from one to seven, by Mortiz Bohler, book one and two, op. 51 and scale book studies book one and two, by H. Shradick, op. 50. The technicals of bowing, op. 50, by A. Casariti, and others not mentioned here. Miss Moore's musical studies have ben carefully selected for a thorough study of the music she will be Moore has finished all the techniques most popular in one year and seven months, and she is herewith granted permission to take a course of higher study, with the Violin in some instances and the cello in others. Theories are recommended here, Chicago, Boston, Harvard and Fisk University. Miss Moore is one of a thousand that have completed their elementary studies and pieces that would advance her in the art of music. She has a strong knowledge of accentuation, which most pupils value but little. But Miss Moore has a strong background her teachers before she tried any pieces, because she feared that she may meet with some musical term she would not be able to handle so when she had finished she would be able to play any musical composition. Prof. S. B. Waltman has been in Dallas for 18 years, and to his knowledge Miss Moore is the only Colleague who has been through coarse of study in music during these 18 years, with any music Miss Moore has planned to study Harmony and Composition and Ochestration. Miss Moore has suggested that she should study gentlemen, and pupils of the advance studies of music for the benefit of Dallas music talents, and wants all young men and ladies to study music something for Dallas in this year 1519. (Continued from page 1). "Farmer to the German ideal." "foreign to the German," out of date, say Neumann, and all children should be charges of the state. For prayer, Neumer proposes the following subpoena: "The Germania appropriately calls a 'prayer erase,' or substitute; or badeal, and mental and mental movement, baths, deep breathing, song and dance, reading of valuable poetry, contemplation of truly artistic objects of art, training in the arts, and the religious. These are just starters of the queer religions that will originate in Germany. The decrease in the birth rate owing to the war we know by special observation to be true. The effects of the war on the people many has been noted for duly 150 years after its close in 1484. Perris. The beginning of the eighteenth century found the mass of the people abject, gloomy, discontented, but hopeless. Of the immediate effects is noted thus by Brepagt: "It was a period when the noble mother gave her daughter with pleasure the prince and the courrier gave up his wife to him for money." Of the intervening period Perris “To the great preponderence of women over men after this and later war must be accounted very much to the life of the German, and a series of more depends on the balance of the sexes than scientists have as yet seriously attempted to support the study of the men, as they are the only community of the country requires a complex operation of approximately even number of data to distribute the data. Any data is not simply interrupts the normal growth in numbers, it upsets every social activity, even the other of the work of the nation, the family, the worship, the school, the church, the city, the state. If it be true, as biologists are also the most important natural and social selection of the males, the most present variability and the females, and the most active life cycle, is the one of the two sexes. The data and patience, it is evident that a society consisting mainly of one sex will exhibit in a special degree the same kind of sex, but both the north-northern and north-east exaggeration grows and per-petuates itself, as it were, by con-teachment. A generation having a large majority of children will have a more�order than a greater part of its own, and will leave deep marks upon the economic, political, and cultural and the people of the future. In whole fabric of society is degraded and weakened. From 1650 onward, while the masses are more than the people of the world, the species especially women—gave way to the emotional excesses of Pietism. After 1700 this movement captured nearly all the women of the country and contemporaries of Lessing cannot be called a manly race. Sentimentally, affection and subservience poisoned the social and economic well-being. In the course of two hours together, Women were little educated; and though the housewives were the backbone of the family, the women are essentially a business arrangement. Students seem to have been frequently consumptive or hypochondriacally. The� CONDUCTOR SHOT BY NEGRO ON STREET CAR --- (Continued from page 1) her out of her seat and in less than a minute the man was shot, the unidentified man off the scene and the individual, individual, was absolutely startled amazed, shocked and distressed beyond section Birmingham Reporter. DEKALB. DeKalb, Texas, Feb. 6.—The American Woodmen consists of 75 members, J. H. Allen, special Deputy was here this week. Prof. A. L. Patton has been appointed clerk of the DeKalb Camp. The children of the school pulled off a tacky party last Friday night, $10.50 was realized to be applied on the indebtedness of the school piano. Prof. A. L. Patterson and Mrs. Swines were given all credit for their interest in the children of the school. Prof. A. L. Paterson, on receiving news from the preceptress of the girl Industrial Home at Rusk university to the effect that his daughter's health was of such nature as to necessitate removing her from the school. He left last Saturday for Holly Springs, Miss. and returned Monday, with his daughter. She is improved. Bethlehem News: Rev. A. A. Canish is asking the churches to help raise money for the purpose of building a new church. Everybody come out Sunday and lend a helping hand. Mrs. Lenora Harrel has returned home from New Boston. Alpha Johnson is very sick. WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas, Feb. 6. Services were splendid in spite of the inclement weather at all churches. J. L. Parker has returned from the bed side of her mother and children at Kennedy, Texas. The parents of Messrs. R. Nelson and A. Nelson are locating here permanently. The oil boom is bringing millionaires to town directly from Wall Street, New York. Our rental agent, Mr. Harrison Welch is kept busy trying to find houses for the people. Mr. O. Williams will soon occupy his new business place. The Ladies Progressive club held a most interesting meeting Wednesday with Miss E. D. Walker as hostess, who spared no pains for the pleasure of her guests. The club was the recipient of a choice box of candied fruits and nuts, the courtesy of Prof. C. C. Trimble of Louisville, Ky. This being Domestic Art day. Some exquisite pieces of needle work were exhibited by President and Vice-President, Mrs. C. C. Trimble and J. H. Donaldson. Twenty ladies were served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. W. O. Flann. D. P. POLLARD, WEALTHY NEGRO FARMER PASSES AWAY Mr. D. P. Pollard was born in the state of Louisiana about the year, 1855 on the 8th day of March. Came to Texas in boyhood where he spent his entire life. Was married Aug. 5th, 1886 to which wedlock never ended. He was born six girls and one boy of whom five girls and the boy survive. He was a successful business man and made comfortable provision for his family. Especially interested in the educational welfare of his children, giving to each advantage which were happily improved. He joined the Mt. Zion Baptist church about twenty-nine years ago and maintained the father-in-law's name until his death. The first marriage was broken by death about eighteen years ago and for five years he filled the place of both father and mother and the children learned to rely upon him for everything. On June 1, 1994 he again entered in wedlock, marrying Miss T. E. Young with whom he has lived until his dismise. His death came almost unexpected which was a great shock not only to a family but to the community and his many friends both white and colored. Until the last moment he tried to console his family by calling them that he would be alright in a few minutes, but otherwise and the end came without a struggle. He seemed to have only closed his eyes and fallen asleep At 12:15, Thursday morning, he spent his spirit bade farewell to earth. A Tribute to the Late Dennis Pollack, Who Departed this Life Jan 16th at His Home Near Wolfe City, Texas. It has been said that death loyeth a shining mark. In the death of this great man, Dennis Pollard, it can be said that he was a man in County and the race at large have lost one of their most noble men. One whose place will be hard to find must be remembered, must again repeat that a great character has fallen for the noble qualities of the heart and mind made him a man of mind and mind. These great qualities were ever gloriously manifested in manifold ways in the varied activities of his life. seems to me in his death I have sustained a personal loss, like the family and other dear relatives. I can hardly realize that I am to see him when he is gone. I enjoy to enjoy his sweet communion. My grief and sorrow are too deep to be expressed by mere words. This noble man is a class of people in a class by himself. He was of a unique character and I double very much his kindness again in this present generation. He was a few years past 60 but not a year ago. He was the wealthiest man of Fannin County regardless of race. He owned acres of farming land besides many of the wealthiest men of Fannin County plenty of the finest live stock of every description and numerous other assets. He had recently died he had recently erected a most beautiful mansion for the comfort and happiness of his dear love. He had ever so devotedly cared and served through life. He was especially educational weifo of his children and gave to each of them education sought and improved by them. Dennis Pollard was worth possible between $100,000 and $200,000, almost unexpected which was a great shock not only for his family but for his friends and his friends large, especially as the doctors had dismissed his case and he apparently told his family that he would be elicited in a few days, but this was not all. That skill and loving care and attention could bestow was given to relieve his sufferings and preclude his wife, children and others who loved him were ceaseless in attendance after he was finished. He met the fate that must come to us all noon or late with prayer by faith on the mornings of Jan, 16th at 12:15, the excused and gentle spirit of an unplumphant flight from its frail lamentation of clay to enter that region of eternity, pain and death are felt and feared no more. He on dear Pollard. I with a dear loving host of friends help by the grace of God to meet you again in a father cries that this into his happiness and where parting is no more. Sleep on dear friend, Pollard, face. "Life's duty has been well done. Life's race has been well run. Life's well done." W. E. JOHNSON The follow-in series sent heartful offerings. M. A. B. Burnett and daughter, Paris Texa; Mrs. Pollie and Mrs. Mae, Burnett and daughter, Paris Texa; Mrs. Pollie and Mrs. Mae, Burnett and daughter, Paris Texa; M. Taylor, Honey Grove, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hotkamp, Dallas Texa; Messrs. E. G. Burroughs, Sweeney and C. H. Weldon, Sweeney and C. H. Weldon, (white) Ladinon, Texas; officers and employee of First National Bank, La 134 N. Church St. Paris, Texas, Jan. 18, 1919. Mrs. T. E. Y. Pollard and Children, Wolfe City, Texas. Dear friends: It was with regret that we received the sad news of the death of your husband and father, Mr. D. P. Pollard. We realize that you have sustained a great loss in his death, but as it is written, "The Lord giveth and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord." We are in deepest sympathy with you all in your bereavement, and pray that the lord may aid you in bearing this great burden. The citizens of the main family, the old colonel, have sustained an irreparable loss in the death of Mr. Pollard. He was a pioneer of Afro-American industry, thrift and economy demonstrating the intrinsic value of the colored man as an asset to any community. His counsel and advice will be sensibly missed among the citizens of Pannin county and adjourning counties. He was a man whose example would be an incentive to you, men, who may enjoy superior advantages in beginning life from the depths of poverty to the heights of substantial citizenship. With loving sympathy, Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Hampton Children. In Honor of the Late Brother D. P. Pollard, Who Departed This Life for 1869 We, the members of crown of Pride No. 90, T. L. S. of Texas, do hereby present the following resolutions: Whereas it has pleased the Almighty in his alwise providence to take our beloved and esteemed brother, father, husband, friend, citizen and soldier of Christ, he received that we bow in humble submission to God, realizing that our loss is heaven's gain and yet one day we shall join him, where parting will be no more. Therefore, Be it Resolved, that we consider that our school has lost a faithful and helpful trustee, the family a loving and devoted husband and father, the community a loyal citizen and the race, a grand and noble character. Furthermore, be it Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be placed on the records of the institution, a copy be printed in the Helping Hand and a copy be presented to the family of this, our friend and brother. And that we commend to the grief stricken family the Heavenly Father, the giver of eternal life and consoler of the bereaved, who will one day wipe away every year, find up every wound, and make us into himself, where all will be well forever. Submitted. Crown of Pride No. 90. Per Jas. I. Gilmore, Pres. It is with deepest sympathy, that Mr. and M. A. B. Burnett write to you, realizing how profound must we be in our relationship, who woe so many years, has been the comfort pride and joy of your life. Still, a few days more and we trust we will all be united in our mission. We have been mercifully, no doubt, taken The loved to take the loving. One more star to light your path to heaven has been placed in your sky. Lean on the arm of the Christ and all will yet be well. Your friends, Resolutions From Protection Lodge No. 196. Indonia, Texas, Jan. 16, 1919. Wereen, it has pleased the most generous man to take from our midst our friend and brother in the person of P. lodge. Be it Resolved from the life and activity that he has lived among us, we have been so grateful to P. lodge have lost a great friend. Be it further Resolved that we, the members of Protection lodge, how much things well, what we heartily sympathy to his family and many friend, that our loss is heaven's gain. Be it further Resolved that a copy of the book of the family and a copy be spread upon the minutes of Protection lodge. Sleep on dear brother, we shall have been rolled away and we shall stand upon the banks of sweet deeds. F. I. S. College. Whereas in His all wise providence God has seen fit to remove from our midst our fellow citizen and colaborer, Mr. D. P. Pollard, one whose long and active life has been so closely interwoven with the interest and prosperity of this community and Whereas not only the community in general but the F. I. S. College in the circular, has lost a friend who has been identified with it as trustee during its entire existence. Resolve that while we bow in humble submission to the divine will, yet we deeply deplore his loss which will be most sorely felt among us; Resolve that the community has lost a shining light, one who ever placed before his family and fellow citizens the principles of industry and integrity, that the F. I. S. College has lack of friendhood, help and counsel will be greatly missed and the race a noble example that has through difficulty wrought successes; Resolved as a token of respect and esteem for one who was a strong sympathizer for the cause of education and especially for our F. I. S. College that the school suspends for one day its exercises. Resolved that we, the faculty and students of F. I. S. College extend to be跋涉的，family our deepen to the sympathy and commend them to God who alone is able to comfort and sustain in the hour of death; Be it further Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the students sent to the Helping Hand, and one to the family of the deceased. I. S. College. J. M. Johnson, Principal. Mrs. S. W. Weston, Sec'y. GROESBECK. Groesbeck, Texas, Feb. 6. —On account of inclement weather for the first three churches were poorly attended. Rev. Moses Smith, pastor of the Dennis Church, M. E., church preach- ing. Rev. Palma also preach- ing. On account of inflenza our teachers and Rev. Palma has also preach- ing. Mrs. White has been ill for two weeks. Mrs. Mable Gambles has been teaching in Mrs. White's place. Mrs. Palma has been teaching in Mrs. Shop. Miss Della Jackson is up after two week's illness. Mrs. Bessie Bake has been teaching in Mrs. Shop. Mrs. Estella Williams is spending a few weeks in Austin, Brownsville. The Groesbeck Colored people are contemplating organizing a business league soon. Mr. Ernest Mckay says that the church is expressing Express or some other Negro paper PYTHIANS OFFER INDUCEMENTS TO SOLDIERS. The war is now over and now thousands are returning from the Training Camps as well as from France trained soldiers and thoroughly equipped in military service. The Army has planned to have privates, corporals, sergeants, lieutenants, captains, majors, etc. The Knights of Palmieri have been planned to take advantage of the training of these thousands of young men and have been able to plan that we might draft them into our Uniform Rank which is the most spelled Military Institution in this country. As an inducement to get these young men into the Order, the Grand Chancellor will grant to each Lodge the privilege to not only permit the lodge to initiate new numbers and to re-initiate them but also which will permit the lodge to initiate all young men who have been in the camps or in the army the small sum of $1.25 per member. WHARTON. Wharton, Texas, Feb. 6.—A long time before the hour the St. James school was to hear the lecture of Lieutenant C. C. Taylor. The reporter was unhered up near the front of the room and heard he did hear it. We all conceived that this young man is doing much more posed talks. The subject of his address was Negro and the after telling the Negro that he went through and giving the famous 92nd division of the prairie to the tenacious turbulent billows of the Atlantic to fight for democracy and there did he move the lieutenant got down to business, among the many topics under his subject were "Race Fride, Subture, Condition and Color Line," the speaker dwelled extensively on every one of the topics, and the lieutenant gave us a moving picture show and we were all glad to see it. In a meeting which convened at the Dunbar high school today for the purpose or organizing a branch of the N. A. A. C. P., Prof. McCann was elected president, J. J. Taylor, vice-president; J. H. Speaker, secretary and E. W. Roberts, treasurer. Next Sunday was appointed the meeting day at the M. E. church, much good is to be achieved in connecting yourself with this association. The Mackey Junior School is making ready another shipment to the Belgians, this is the second shipment that has been made, Mrs. J. H. Speaker need to be commended for this gallant work would to God we had others. Everybody in town was running the Dallas Express agent down and the paper did not come. Please send the Dallas Express so the people can have something to read beside white newspapers. Mrs. Tissie Evans is visiting her other at Matagorda, this week. Mrs. Willie Gray has returned from Houston this week where she was called to the bed side of her sick sister. She reports her sister is better. Mrs. Lula Andrews has returned from Houston where she appears several days. Today was the Winston-往的“Country Teachers” pay day and at the boys and girls from the forks. Among the sick are: Mr. Forest Jenkins, Mrs. E. M. Taylor, and the reporter, Mrs. Mary Williams is still all smiles as she has received the allotment from the government and it amounted to $665.00. She subscribed for the paper for six months. We are glad to say that Mr. Rodan Armstrong is convalescing at this writing. Mr. Armstrong is a good citizen and is well thought of by the people of this community. He and his son-in-law, Mr. Daniel Gooden are among the men who bought land this year. When you have printing work see The Dallas Express man and the Dallas Express will do your printing. Everybody was glad to see the paper Sunday, but we wanted it Saturday. Rev. Ferguson has returned from the Ministerial Council and says it was one of the best he has attended for years. He filled his pulpit Sunday after the sermon. Rev. W. I. McCann made a talk on the necessity of the people becoming a member of the N. A. A. C. P. The new readers are Sam Thomas, Porter Guess, Mrs. Judge Anderson, Mr. Lee Grear, Mr. Hannie Armstrong, Mr. Clarence «Bryant, Mr. Rodan Armstrong and Mr. Sherman Williams. Mrs. Mildred Graveg. Dear sister: Your letter was received two days ago, very glad to have heard of your work, and to know my image still remains in the minds of all. Though I feel awfully blue and forgotten to have heard of my good qualities, you all are getting along alright and to hear from my dear mother and father also my wife. He and I are together now. I went back to my company last week after being in the hospital and mentoring a patient, and as a pla, I guess Harvey is in the states by law, and saw him on the 1st of December and was ready to leave home then. Give regards to all who ask of me. Walker is well and sends love to all, and I am ready to come tonight in the states and over here. The American is some fighter. We are the world under attack, and tonight the boys are having a debate, "Which will a man so the Farthest for His Wife or Mother?" I am your brother, PVT. GUSSEIS GRAVES, 980 W. FORTUNE FIRST INFANT, C. C. A. New York, N.Y. OKMULGEE Omnijugee, Oklahoma, Services at the A. M. F. church, Rev. J. N. B. Hornbeck, were well attended last Sunday. During the meeting of the Minstrel Council here last week, Rev. C. C. Hornbeck, very soul stirring sermon, I. Thomas of Boley made a dying trip to our city Sunday on business, Messrs. PUT ON 4 3 2 1 of Beggs motored to our city Sunnyville. Mr. E. L. Martin was called to Oktaah, last week on account of the serious illness of his mother. Miss Cleopatra Watson was overjoyed over her death. Mrs. E. L. Martin night. to tulleahua to teach at Flipper-Koey-Davis university. Private school was opened to a few days at home on a furious day. Harry Gibson has been honorably discharged and is now at home. Flother M. Nance, who has been on the sick list the past four or five week is now much improved and will soon resume her work as a Flipper-Koey-Davis university. Mr. A. M. Dellype spent the week on M.A. Lylepe spent his mother and sisters. Rev. J. N. B. Walls, pastor of the church, left Tuesday for Coweta, to attend the University of Nichols. Mr. G. W. Johnson arrived home. Mr. G. M. Gateway from Kansas City. Mr. G. M. Gateway from Tulsa District of the C. M. E. church will hold his first quarterly meeting here at the C. M. E. church. Rev. S. S. Jones, pastor of the first Baptist church, was the honorary president. E. L. Martin at dinner. Sunday. Miss Ida M. Anderson was at bedside. The mixed double quartet of Dunbar high school assisted by Miss J. McCarthy did concert at the Zion Baptist church for the benefit of the Widow's fund of that church. Mr. Barbade made a flying trip to Henrietta, Okla., on business Saturday. The Hon. Mr. Smithson, a businessman in our city on business Saturday. The Colored people of Okmudgee should boycott the Yale University campus they received at the hands of the officers last week. Poster is proprietor of the Poster Grocery on the 8th street, assisted by Sergt. M. E. Sanders. They wish to thank public for paturing the Poster Grocery. Sergt. M. Sanders, Camp bander, Camp dodge Dison is now employed at the Eureka barber shop. Their motto is service opened a first-class hotel on corner of 8th and Delaware. Mr. J. C. Campbell, Camp dodge Dison is prepared Saturday for Stamford, Texas. Dr. A. G. Wallace is expecting a twelve thousand dollar theatre, one of the best in the state. We pledge him our support. Demonstrator, Wm. A. Hill, P. M. Mann of the Boys' Agriculture club work and Miss Smith, Home Demonstrator agent were traveling the Rev. J. M. Flemmon, District Missionary was at, *Sunrise* Baptist church Sunday he spoke from the door of Leah's classroom, a subject, "Keep the Fire Burning." HENDERSON. Henderson, Texas, Feb. 6—Prof. T. M. Betts, law student and lecturer whose headquarters are now at Texarkana, appeared Jan. 28 at Mother Zion Baptist church Baptist church before a haraise audience. He was up as man; he left next morning for other points. Dr. P. W. Wesley spent the week in the city doing racial work. Mrs. Bettie Moore has spent more than one year in this city, left Jan. 28 for Palestine, her old side of her sister. Mrs. Alaise City, Ms. was called to the bed side of her sister. Mrs. Alaise is improve. The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander returned Sunday to attend the bed side of Miss Mary Hicks and other relatives. A week in the with Sister, Mrs. Hicks and other relatives. The local church enjoyed light occasion on last Sunday at the home of the company, with Mrs. R. B. Hicks and other relatives. Mrs. J. Menkins, M. Hicks and Miss Emma Durkee. We gathered around a table well lit. Express Prepaid Made to $185 Your Order Send No Money To Prove Our We offer these Fine Quality dresses of our individual styles, genuine handmade by our skilled artists, guaranteed for 24 years. Quantified for 24 years with guaranteed savings of $1.00 value on MONEY BACK at our store. We promise to provide you with a FREE PIN. Free PIN Beautiful PIN Free PIN Value Cash Profits You earn You earn Free PIN Free PIN Cash Profits You earn You earn Free PIN Free PIN Cash Profits You earn You earn CASH TALK CLUB ASSOCIATION Chicago WHO WANTS TO USE QUICK LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SRIN. RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE [Picture of a woman in a white dress, sitting with her hands clasped in her lap.] AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Texas, December, 1918). THE "NAZARENE" General Admission - - 15 Cents [Image of a woman with long hair and a necklace]. By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft long hair by simply applying Flough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly furnished, comes in various colors and other hair dressing. 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. FREE MRS. E. A. WILSON, DIRECTING Monday Evening, F.eb. 10, 1919 At 8:00 o'clock PAGE FIVE TEXAS TOWNS Mineral Wells, Texas, Feb. 6.—Arrivals: Rev. P. H. Curry, Little Rock Ark., Rev. J. Burleigh Hunter Shreveport, La.; Rev. W. S. Johnson, D. D. P. E. of El Paso District Mrs. E. Talley, Hillsboro, The many friends of Mr. Henry Lacy are glad to return to the home of the organ was here this week. Miss Emerlee Thomas of Cleburne is here Miss Lizie Stephenson of Terrell is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Sallie Jones. Rev. G. G. of Weatherford, at a day in theிர. Mrs. Lucy Haywood left for Dallas to visit her mother and son. The Mothers' club is with Mrs. Josie McMillon Friday evening after the usual business was over. We send our name to the very large marks from Rev. Hunter, Curry and Johnson, visiting ministers which was enjoyed by all. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The first day evening with Mrs. B. H. The Daily News, Feb. 7th. The rally at Little Bethel Baptist church was a success, Rev. Sutton and his people are bringing things to pass. The most amount raised in two-course lunchets was $18.50. Miss Gertrude, collected $39.40. Miss Bertha. Consely collected $50.85 and a beautiful grey muff was given her as a prize, which is highly appreciated by this young Christian worker. Mr. C. J. John-Henderson was the most well-known Mr. Floyd Tolliver's beautiful bunga low building is almost completed. Private Amos Ammons is back home from the camp. A grand ball was given Friday night, managed by the Mrs. Jones, which was a swell affair, peace and harmony reigned up. Forney, Texas, Feb. 6.—Rev. T. C. Bledsoe was in the city Sunday eroute to Dallas. All the churches were closed Sunday on account of the heavy rain which fell here Saturday night. Miss Geneva Brown is on the sick list. Mr. H. C. Winn was in Kaufman's week on business. Mrs. McDowell left Saturday morning for Elgin, Texas Miss. Lugenie Holmes and Miss Mogree Holmes of Martin Mills, Texas were the guests of Lira, Martha Leonard last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Bledsoe two boys Saturday, both boys and mother are doing well. Mr. Claude Olferson and Mr. John Olferson (Terrell) were in the city Sunday, visiting their brother, Mr. Chas. Olferson. Mr. Jack Nichols left Monday for Lawrence, Texas. Mr. Willie Stewart and Miss Tommy Allen were united in matrimony Sunday at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. A. R. Lipscomb, officiated. Mr. Joe Earl, our sexton foreman on the West end section has been called to West Dallas section. Mr. and Mrs. Goolsby and Mrs. Barclow of Dallas were the guests of Mrs. Annie Shaw Sunday. Mrs. G. L. Lipscomb entertained her S. S. class Thursday. Nice attendance and realized $130. Next class will meet at Mrs. M. G. Havards. In the inclement weather Rev. L. W. Mackey was at his post of pastor at the Episcopal Church, and applauded along the line of Christianity. **WILL POINT.** Wills Point, Texas, Feb. 6—Mrs. L. E. Brazer of Ardmore, is still attentive to the work of her mother, Mrs. Mary Kelley and also other daughter, Mrs. Almaeda and Allen Orange of Dallas came Saturday morning from Furse, Saturday, Mrs. Nora Wilson is visiting in Kaufman that morning from Furse, Saturday, visiting, Mrs. Lannie Smith and Edman Winn were here visiting their agent, Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Roebe Bacon was visiting in Terrell Saturday, Prof. Rivers Borrone of Ft. Worth became at the Baptist church Thursday. Mr. Lee Miller and Jim Johnson have been honorably discharged from Camp Stewart, Va. Mr. Charlie Stewart, Buford visited in Saturday, Turlock, Ms. Berda Powler of Tulsa, Okla. has visited her sister, Mrs. Cannan Spent and Mr. George Williams spent a few days with Mrs. Mary Spent. She moved into the house recently occupied by Archie Martin. There were no services Sunday on account of the storm. A. v. Mallard returned home Saturday night. Mr. Solomon Dyer attended the Council in Minnesota last week. Mr. Solomon was present of Greenville, who were visitors at the home of Mr. M. Huey last week at Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Kei Simon, Mr. Lee Walk and Mrs. Tennessee were united at Thursday evening. Only Internate friends were present Mosquille, Texas, Feb. 6—Rev. J. A. Ayers of Denton, Texas, preached a strong sermon at Pinnant Hill Sunday 1st night. Pastoral election Wednesday night, Jan. 29. The form or pastor was re-elected Rev. R. Debney, a pastor, who has the work at heart and is always found at his post. Mr. Will Shepherd and his wife of New Hope were with us on January 26. Mr. Shepherd impressed the Sunday school and church with this thought, that we as a race must learn to stand together and both to support one another in the right if we would go on to success. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cidrani, a girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom. May Pearl, Texas, Feb. 6—Deacon Smith is a little supposed on the account of rheumatism. Everybody is looking forward for a grand time in the Baptist church. Saturday night where a man of the musical program and box supper. Designers were home Sunday from PL Worth, to see his family. The Sunday school is trying to be obedient in fulfilling the command, and the work of the staff and take a role. Personalize we believe the reason some Neroes fall to read. The Express is because they are against race industry. J. P. Starks W. E. Swing PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO Federal Directors and Embalment Superior Service First Auto Ambulance and Auto Horse Service in Dallas Horse drawn Equipment was preferred. Telephone: 4120 www.1200.com 1462 Amusement M 1790 PAGE SIX FORNEY. WILL POINT. MESQUITE. Clalbera, a boy, Mrs. Bailie Spence and little daughter, Anne Lee returned to their home in Dallas after a visit to the University of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Henderson, Mrs. Amy M. Jones of Dallas spent Wed. June 16, 2014 at Wiltorf. The Liberty District, instructors, Mrs. M.L. Dahley and Miss O. M. Wilforks are planning a trip to Dallas to visit the community and work. The community feels proud of their teacher who takes a part in all of the church services and helps the community heart. Mrs. G宝 bless her in the work. Please have your money for the press as Mr. George Washington will be in town. Athens, Texas. Feb. 6. — In spite of inclement weather, services were fairly good at all churches. The Church of God held a minister's counternight service at the Church of God No. 2 was with our people Sunday. Miss Willie MacK. principal at Stockard and one of the teachers spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Mellon. Miss F. McPadden. Ardree Derrer. principal at the campanioned them to the station. Mrs. Bessie Butler was called to Kaufman to the bed side of her adopted daughter of Tyr District on account of bad weather was unable to carry her to the campanioned her preached an sermon for Rev. Sanders' people of the A. M. E. church, Sunday night. The services were attended by Rev. Adair of the Baptist church of Rev. Adair of the Baptist church at Kemp, Mr. Johnson of Winona and Mr. Henrietta Jordan, Mr. Henrietta Jordan, Mr. Willie Knapp fermely of this place, now of Palestine spent a few days on here returned home. Rev. B. F. Bogus of Sherman, made a flying trip to from East, where he has been engaged in lodge business. Prof. E. J. Kerr entertained Stockard school of Sherman, made a flying picture show. Prof. R. C. Fisher, the progressive young principal has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dannel and Mrs. Geo. Rue, were in the city for a few days. You can always find the Express To the Express readers, please have your money ready when the Lord's supper will be administered tomorrow at the First Baptist Church. Mary Wimbledon will be missed last week. Mass Hunt Hunt is visiting her mother at San Antonio, where she lives. Worth is in the city visiting relatives. May Pearl, Texas. Feb. 6. —Deacon Smith is a little indisposed on the account of rheumatism. Everybody knows he was at Canaan Baptist church. Saturday night, where they witnessed Mrs. McCormick's funeral. Deacon Stevens was home Sunday from PL Worth, to see his family. The Sunday school is trying to be obedient in fulfilling the command, Do Yr. Therefore and Make Declare. The Sunday school is trying to some Negroes fall to read. The Express is because they are ATHENS CLEBURNE. MAY PEARL THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1919. SHERMAN. Sherman, Texas, Feb. 6.—Rev. Wm. Muckledove of Pt. Worth, is assigned to Rev. G. W. Hester and members of Morning Star Baptist in a big revival. Elder M. B. Dewernay and wife of the Holiness church of New Orleans, La., held forth night's of 28 and 29 ult. at Holiness church, here leaving 30th ult. for Dallas. They are making a tour of the country interest of Holiness. Rev. Lovelace B. Burnett has 50 laying hens of 5 grades, viz: Black Monaco, Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Reds, White Orphingtons and Brammers on his home place, 910 North East street. Mrs. Gertie B. Johnson of McKinney en route from Ardmore to visit relatives spent few hours in the city visiting relatives (reporter and mother). Rev. G. H. Bell, Polk M. E. Payne, G. E. Patterson, Madams Childs and Lawrence have returned from the Minister's Council C. M. E. in session in McKinney, 29th and 30th ult. Mrs. Gertrude Southern accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss Ophelia Southern left to return to her home in Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Ophelia says for recognition. Miss Beulah Moore, bookkeeper of Pleasant Plumbing Co., returned to her home in Dallas. She has been working here for six months giving good service. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pleasant (her cousin) regret to lose her on account of her efficient service. Mr. Dallas Thompson, now of Okmulgee, Okla., is visiting relatives and friends. Rev. F. D. Roe has resigned the pastorate of New Hope Baptist. P. W. Carpenter, the exclusive Sherman agent and reporter of The Express Miss Pearlie Harris has returned from pleasant trip to several cities and towns in Oklahoma. Mrs. Jodie Luellen is in receipt of a letter from Los Angeles, Calif., stating her sister, Mrs. Willie Douglass was seriously hurt while getting off a moving car. The funeral of Mr. Henry Brown, who died on the 27th ult., was attended on the 28th ult., at Progressive Baptist of which he was an active member by Rev. J. W. Williams, P. C. He is the step-father of Mr. Wm. W. Volentine, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Early, formerly of Waco, have moved to 623 W. Cherry. Rev. J. W. Washington of Bethlehem Baptist is so The Y, W. C. A. of Harmony Baptist church with Mrs. Herman Kling president; Mrs. Daisy Ward, secret vice president; Mrs. Jillian Meeh Male president; met on the 1st inst., at the palatial home of Mrs. Jennie Meeh Male her honorage at the residence of Mrs. Pucket, the night of the 1st inst., remains conveyed to Prateral Underground Hospital, one of Mrs. Mary Sullivan, one of Texas leading seamstress recently married Mr. Searcy of Mount Pleasant, where she was born. Mr. Pete Hendrix, an aged citizen, who died on the 2nd inst., was married to the 4th inst., tended on the 4th inst. Few months ago his son, Celle, with American Expeditionary Force in France was wounded in the 1st inst., this country dying in hospital at New York, where his remains were shipped home for interment. The 4th inst., on the 2nd inst., on the 4th inst., by the Union Missionary Societies of churches in the United States, on E. on the 1st inst., by the Union Missionary Societies of churches in the United States, presided, Mrs. Hetty Hettle secretary. Rev. J. W. Williams of Progressive Baptist church presided, Rev, Dr. J. W. McKinney, P. E. occupied the pupil at both services, and the successful conference on the case was conducted by Mr. Boho of Dallas is at the bed side of her brother, Mr. Prak Baker. Mr. Baker has her duties her duties at Goddson's apa ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas, Feb. 6—Rev. G. R. King, the proud custor of Shiloh Baptist church was in our city Satellite, Mr. King, the proud custor of Mt. Zion school shopping in town Saturday. Miss Alice Bowens, the assistant teacher of Shiloh school was business. Mr. Fletcher Dawson of the Honey Grove community was in town getting along nicely, after several weeks' illness with the influenza, and getting along nicely, after several weeks' illness with the influenza, and being a very sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. Matilda Crawford. It is so hard to report that Rev. B. King, the first Baptist church offered special prayer in his behalf and love for a high day at First Baptist church. Service was well attended. The pastor, Rev. A. W. Pryn, thought feeble from 'the subject, "Can the Ethiopian Church His Sake, or the Sake of the hearts were made to rejoice in the God of our salvation. The choi renamed Thompson as chortier and Miss Fannie Mae Hale as organist. Sunday evening the crowd re-assembled at Association. The president, F. W. Watson urged his line with the workings of the association. After adjournment of the association, the Women Home Missionary line with the workings of the association. Mrs. Edith Hale pulled off an excellent program, reciting recitations, scripting, papers rendered were enjoyed by all. Among the visitors was Miss S. A. K. Anderson, Associate Missionary of the Women Auxiliary to the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas. The pictures were to us from a very important subject. The Kingdom of Rightnesses the pictured some of the evils that cause men, women, girls and boys to suffer from the kingdom of unrestlessness. We pray the blessing of God upon this dear woman and that she may live happily. She is the collection of $0.00 was given her, Service Sunday night was fine. The娘 "Keep Back The Servant, also From Presumption Sine." Pailens 113-18 from Dallas is given his father, Deneco *B* w. Watson, Mr. Sebron from Dallas is given his father, Mrs. Mary Young and sister, Mrs. Williams, who is sick little brother, Parent-Teacher Association, next Thursday night at Eon Baptist Mother, Mrs. Jane Young and mother, Mrs. Jane Young is sick in bed with influenza. We hope for a good recovery. Moore, the proud pastor of St. Paul and pollinator, Mrs. Jane Everybody who are in search for news see the reporter, Gore news see the street manager, Mrs. Street manager in Texasakana after visiting friends and relatives in Atlanta, and THURBER. Thurber, Texas, Feb. 6. - Sunday school was nicely attended Sunday. A. M. E. services, preschool at 11:30 a.m., followed by pastor, Mrs. Pearl Mariland and daughter, Miss Josee House of Arlington. Miss Jillian Bedside bed of their relative, Mrs. Eliza Slayes, Mrs. Adell Livingston came to visit. Mrs. Adell spent one day with her parents and left for Wichita Falls. Miss Beatrice Blain left for Arlington. Oka, to stay with her sister. OTTO. Otto, Texas. Feb. 6. *Services were cut short at jerusalem, Sunday, on the first day of the trip here, but Rev. D, G. Mays was at his post and met a few of his memoirs with the Rev. Dora Ray, Mrs. Splila Bailye came up from Manhattan Friday, when Rev. Mays her son, Rev. Mays was en route to jacksonville, where he has been PARIS. Paris, Texas, Feb. 6 - On Sunday Feb. 9th, the Negro Advancement League invites the citizens of Paris for a commemorative exercise in honor of the late president, Hon. Theodore Lawrence Dunbar at the Lawrence Dunbar at the Butford Theater. Very fitting exercises have been arranged for the day. The exercise will begin at 10 a.m. Hon. C. M. White, Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen at St. Paul Baptist church last day evening. The wooden will hold a log rolling next Thursday night at Guest's hall at which time new members will be obligated, the old members will be OKla, is in the city on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Vavry. She will leave for home this week. Gibbons High School Notes. - The enrollment of the high school will be lower than usual. The attendance was never better and the interest in the daily work is about up to the usual standard. Recently the school visited the school. We were glad to have the presence recently at the school, and we have been spending some time in this city. These gentlemen were well pleased with the apperance of the students. Hon. C. M. M. White, Supreme Commander of the American Woodman Company, the American Woodman Company expressed himself as being really delighted with the fine arrangements of the apartments of the building and the school, which he taught by the teaching faculty. The annual library will take place on the second 28th, at which time the different grades of the school will vip with each other in the hands of the senior class and the junior class, and the top." The arrangement of the program for this entertainment is in the hands of the senior class and the junior class, and the other high school classes. This event is usually one of the most important events of the year. The report from the Senior class this year, this is the week of examination and all grades are hoping to do well in these monthly tests. The attendance of thealdwin grammar company increased one hundred per cent in the past 30 days. The threat is well pleased with the work since he returned south. Mrs. Synthia Allen of 39th and Calumet, Chicago, IL, is in the city with the threat. Hons. M. McCannon and C. Ruevald Baldwin Grammar school last CUNEY. Cuney, Texas, Feb. 6—Sabatha school was well attended Sunday. Cuney, a native of New York, trip to Corsicana, Thursday and returned home Sunday, accompanied by Mr. Andrew Littles, inspecting the property. Inspecting of Corsicana is visiting Cuney this week, in the location. H. C. Briens is out of the house. H. L. Price has completed his office. Miss Berta Eries made a flying trip to Corsicana. Her brother, Cuney is yet on a boom. Mr. Sterling Nelson is a new comer from Ponta and is up to a new job. THE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF DALLAS. Know all men by these presents: That I, Leila Praxier, of the said company, state late in the preparation and manufacturing in the liquid lotion, face cream and powders do herby adopt the following Brown Complexion Beautifier, and cause name to be registered and county clerk of Dallas County, Texas. Witness my hand at Dallas, Texas, the 15th day of January, A. D. 1919. MME. LELIA FRAZIER. WILLIAM P. GAILJAN. WILLIAM P. GAILJAN. in making the hair grow LONG, SOH to make a microscopic examination by n tissue blank, enclosing a 3c ptamstone DR and MADAM W. A. JOH in your town. If she holds a Diplom to advise you. Write for her nam WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE P Not with not trous, but do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on the earth for the kind of hair. Think about it—preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with little combing the hair becomes straight not to stay for one day or eight months. It takes eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously, barely be able to live their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is no need to wear it like it. I offer a reward of $100 for not hair that Kink-no-more will not stain. Kickin-more is a vegetable compost; it is perfectly harmless and will not harm the scape nor hair. It removes dandruff; promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and skin. It is sold under the name Kickin-more is a sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for to anyone on the receipt of $1.00. It is sold under a guarantee to straighten from one to two heds of hair. When ordering sewing supplies, express money order. Liberal offers mounted on agents. Write today for special agents. Enclosed 2 cents for agents. Agents wanted every day. A CHANCE TO INVEST We are orgn THREE LARGE At Cuney, each ought to be a fil 1. Farmers Mercantile Co., a sell all kinds of farm supplies and Shares $50.00. 2. Cuney Realty Co., will buy them out in small blocks to oo $50.00. 3. Cuney Guaranty State Bank guaranteed by the State. Capita If you want to buy shares in inions write to— H. L. Cuney The Excelsior Mutual Bene WELCH FURNITURE CO Most people need money when time they want to carry the box send for a relative. If you think take insurance with the EXCEE 8101 We pay death claims in 24 not section, call at room 209 Pythian M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President Most people need money when there is death in the family sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to relocate for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICETake insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL REEFFECT ASSOCIATION. We pay cash claim in 24 hours. Any person seeking such protection call at room 309 Pyramid Temple, 2549 Em street, or call M. 587. [Name] EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LECTURER AND SOCIAL SERVICE, ADVOCATE, BUSINESS LEAGUE, IN TEXAS --- Will lecture in the interest of the businessman, and Social Work in a league or quarter century of work in Texas as a publisher, indicted with the work of helping people from every angle, Mr. King is under investigation and he is under investigation to do for the people is too well known to need explanation here. When you see the anatomy of a person, your doubts indifference and prejudice, and help to make his coming experience. Dates: Note-Dates will be made for all skips. Watch this column for an announcement. Town or community, interested in the establishment and maintenance of a school or other enterprise which may offer employment to young Colored people, or who may desire to further lift the moral or social standpoint of the community. King a valuable aide. Those who desire of these things done, will watch. 2600 Swiss Ave. or Personal 2701 Cochran St. Phone H. 6299 Dallas, Texas WHEN YOUR HAIR is coming out or turning gray, when it is coarse, short or stub- born, and when you have dain- fainting. **HER-TRU-LINE** **Suntary Hair Dressing.** It is a sensitively designed hair dressing, it is made of the best materials it is especially intended for re- creation, it grows the most beautiful hair. It is the BEST-AND, it is the most every ruined woolen man's dress hair. It use it with or without straight- tenge counts, or you may use be sure you are using a san- tary hair dressing. Large jars for agents Wanted SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. AGENTS Wanted WAR HISTORY BY KELLY MILLER Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people; everyone buys a; tremendous seller; COLLARDED MAN NO HUMANITY; picture maker; pictureturer; agents making $1 to $2 per day; k and 2$ quick for agents' complete AUSTIN JENKIN'S CO. 499 S. Dobbs, Washington, D.C. 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 Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may acquire luck, success and avoid evil influences, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. PHONE HASKEL 1579—WHEN IN NEED OF New and second-hand furniture Cash, rent, or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuskegee to do our repair work and upholster our. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Sawdust, linen, upholstery. E. W. D. Wolech. 102 Boll Street, Dallas, Texas Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scialp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured hundreds of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 36 postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. 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. Phones Main 3455 TRADGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW erren ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT 1001 KIRLST ST. DALLAS MARY JACKSON PROF. I. F. SHELTON, 107 Prospect Avenue, Ashbury Park, N. J A CHANCE TO MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT At Cune, each ought to be a fine paying investment. 1. Farmers Mercantile Co., a general store that will buy and sell all kinds of farm supplies and farm products. Capital $25,000 Shares $50.00. 2. 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 $10,000.00. Shares $100.00. If you want to buy shares in either one of these great corporations write to— H. L. Price. The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas DR. AND MRS. W. A. JOHNSON, FREED AND KISS PRESIDENT, SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC SCHOLLEGE OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our que-ump, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM items from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. Lifes scapul 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 hands by mail, diploma given $12.50. Send your order today, and get edified results. "Samette" Hair Grower 400 "Samette" Pressing Oil 400 Special prices to agents. Address-SAMETTE MFG. 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, with a hairbrush and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from fall, and keep it nice at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keep it soft and fluffy, it makes the hair look fine and with out pressing, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average with a month, also to darken gray hair. Prices by mail prepaid. 1 Hairbrush . $1.00 6 Boxes . $5.00 12 Boxes . $60 Pressing . $50 Shampoo . $10 Send P. O., or Express money order, payable to 10 cent extra with order. E. J. COTTON CO. 9 West California Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. Agents wanted. Write for terms TO MAKE A GOOD ESTIMMENT organizing— THE CORPORATIONS a fine paying investment. a general store that will buy and and farm products. Capital $25,000 buy up large tracts of land and sell our people. Capital $25,000. Shares bank to do a general banking business, total $10,000.00. Shares $10,000.00 in either one of these great corpora- Avey, Texas. Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas when there death in the family, somebody out of town or they may want to ask you need this kind of SERVICED MORTUAL REHEPET ASSOCIATION. Any person sewing such a temple, 2549 Elm street, on call 8. COFFIELD. Secretary --- TEXAS TOWNS Rusk, Texas, Feb. 6.—Miss Lydia McKellar is improving after a severe illness. Mr. Caesar Bradford has received the sad news of the death of his son, Fran, a heavy Bradford, who died in France. January 12th. Miss Bettie Kennedy, who teaches in the county school, has been quite ill for the past several days, but is now able to be out again. Her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Kennedy was called to her bedside. Mrs. Millie Saffan, who has been seriously ill at Port Arthur is reported to be better. Mrs. Martha Davis was called to the bed side of her sick mother, Mrs. Kate Owens. At this writing, Mrs. Owens is much better. After a month's illness, Mrs. Annie Hanks seems to be recovering. Mrs. David Timmons and children have returned to their home in Manning after a few days' visit with relatives. Master Eddie Jackson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Jackson died with influenza after a short illness. He was a favorite among his friends and will be grateful missed. Mrs. Lizzie Simmons was called to the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Mary Alexander, who lives in Houston County. Mr. Lee Poman is able to be out again, after being confined to his room with a short illness. Master Douglass Cook, who has been ill for a few days, is convalescence. Mr. Nat Smith, whose home was in Houston, died at Moriell, after a long illness and one child. His brother, Mr. James Smith of this place, attended a private party. Private J. D. Nelson has returned from Camp Travis on a furlough. Miss Eilea Bolling, who has been employed as a professor, Prof. W. H. Eiler and Mr. J. Evangh of Jacksonville, visited Mrs. Private Ben Cook, who has been ill in France, is improving. Miss Bertha Thompson of Tyler, Texas, who has been recovering from a long illness, Smith passed through Rusk en route for Houston. Mrs. Cora Pye and Mrs. Hattie Dickinson went to Jacksonville,Prideville, evening with the corpse of their niece, who was the daughter of Mrs. Cora Pye, who curred Saturday morning. The mother, Mrs. Mathews returned to Jacksonville, Saturday to be at the bedside of Mrs. Thelma, the daughter of Mrs. Elmo Bradley is very ill, and Mrs. Elmo Bradley is very ill, Taylor, Texas, Feb. 6—Mother's church is organized Friday afternoon at Madison Shadowens, secretary. They anticipate taking up some of the necessities of the school that it might be put on a higher basis. Mr. Calvary Baptist church is making some modern impressions. The banquet at M. Ariba Baptist church Thursday night in honor of the occasion of pleasure to the attendants. Mrs. G. W. Collins returned from the family of Mr. H. R. Habb. Mrs. G. W. Collins returned in the city quite sick with pneumonia. He is being nicely cared for by the family of the house at the home of Mr. H. R. Sinnock. Mr. Charley Slaughter returned to Dallas after a brief visit here with his mother. Mrs. Hattle Thomas returned from a visit with her daughter at Smithville in the valley of Palestine is in the city. Madams Lillie Hubert and Cora Washington were called to Sayara on Friday and death of a sister. Madams Lillie Greenwalt and Laila Washington are readers of The Express. The naluenza begins here and the school that it might be put on a higher basis. Mrs. Cornelius Johnson and daughter, Eva returned from Kansas City where they visited her son, Willie Chandler. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Feb. 6. -Sunday was a high day at St. James A. M. E. Church. Rev. B. R. Reese, presiding elder delivered two able sermons during the Sunday school was at her place. We are all glad to see her return to us again, after being ill for some time. Mrs. M. Haster presented in the church a bread. Sunday Feb. 18 is Allied's day. We are expecting a great time on that day if we can just get the co-operation of the people. Every one is cordially invited and bring a donation. Service at St. Paul M. E. church was right on the dot last Sunday, at 7:30 in the evening. Quite a number of visitors were out. Eventing service was hindered on account of the next Sunday. Trustees day all day long and we hope to go over the top. You are always welcome at St. Paul M. E. Church. Independent Baptist church, Rev. P. R. Humber, pastor, Sunday school at 1:30 o'clock, attendance good from 15:30 to 17:30, from 15th to 16th of St. John, subject to Christ in His Love, joy, and Power and discussed as one having authority at 1:30, the pastor had a heart to heart talk with the young ladies and discussed as one having authority by Rev. D. M. Thurston, pastor Humphrey for text, "Our Duty," and responsibility of every Christian. M. Morlah: We had good services day Sunday, Sunday school was our day, and we preached a powerful sermon, text Luke 13:8. Sr. S. E Elbery preached in our church and Sunday school. RUSK. TAYLOR CALVERT. Church Notes. Household of Ruth O. 4026 had quite a nice installation. The church had a nice Sunday school under Mr. K. Ages, Supt. We love the Express and many of us read it. The front door. A. H. Mims is doing well. The K. and D. of Tabar paid Mrs. Gracie Malone $7,000 Saturday, Fee 0. Mrs. Emma Henderson and Mrs. Iora Talley is up after a hard fight with her. Mrs. Harriet Tucker is up after three weeks' fight with the influenza. Rev. Harvey, pastor of St. Paul and Sunday School, is sick. Sunday. Laura Douglas Scully is quite sick at her mother's home. Mr. Chas Hopkins (Private) came in Friday from Camp Stewart, New York. Johnson & Co. is a new grocery company. We congratulate this new inventory and wish it success. Joe Johnson, S. Hammond were clerks Saturday. Mrs. Lily Royal is in Groebek visiting Mrs. Lily, the founder of Franklin and J. D. Walding, contractors were in city visiting Mrs. Ella Walding, the pastor of Franklin and the Baptist church at Franklin. Mrs. Busch left Sunday for Martin to spend a few days on busine Mrs. B. E. Brown, wife of Rev. Lee Brown is seriously sick at her home, and she is unable to recover. He, L. Gates was at his post office on account of rain no service. He was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hickes. He was brought to his home. Mr. A. H. Mims had a new cover placed on one of his houses. Rev. C. Davis of Houston is in the city for few days attending church of God meeting. He is a member of the Church of God is in the city. Mr. Jas, Freedron moved his family to the city and is now located in the city. Mr. Milton Hammond moved to the country, near Hammond. Mr. H. Hash and Miss Malinda Riley, both from the Sunday night at the home of the bride. Mrs. Rachel Watson, wife of Mr. S. W. Walson came home from Houston. Card of Thanks. I take this method in thanks to many friends for the kindness and generosity of the death of my dear father, Mr. Charlie Burnet. (Emma Rossa. Teague, Texas, Feb. 6.—The P. E. of the A. M. E. church held his quarterly conference Saturday and and preached at 11 o'clock Sunday and at 8 p. m. Sunday night. The First Baptist church in North Teague had a rally, with their pastor, W. M. Henderson, which was a success. Sir, D. K. L. Knight lectured to the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor. He had quite a crowd; after the lecture a grand reception was given. At 7 p. m., Thursday night, Mr. Ed Williams and Miss Liddy Glasco were married, both of them were old people. Mr. H. Y. Shannon has an electric piano in his cafe. Mr. Green Branch died Wednesday about 6 a. m., he was about 70 years of age. Mr. Robert Wills of Mexia, visited his sister, Mrs. Bettie Bates this week. Mrs. Martha Parham is sick also her daughter, Mrs. Pearlle Scott is still improving. Miss Sallie Belle is still lingering. We have a young lady doing Mission work in Teague with Prof. O. K. Manning and Glee Sjning club sang for the school at Wilson. Friday night, $16.00 was raised. Read The Dallas Express if you want the news. Ireland, Texas, Feb. 6.—Mr. Nelson Williams had the misfortune to lose an eye by being struck with a stick in the eye of a citizen fell dead here Saturday night. Pratt, Jim Andrews has been discharged from Georgia, Mr. Deiroy Stewart from Camp Bowie visited home folks兴山 Georgia, Mr. Deiroy Stewart from account of inclement weather, Mr. Leonie Hardman, the first class cook of Italy has been sick, but has imminent Lawson, Okla. Feb. 6. *Horseshoe B. G. Henry of Lowell Sta., Pa.* Horseshoe B. G. Henry of Lowell Sta., Pa. injured when artillier horses of the Fort Still military station stamped late Thursday, while Batista, a native of Texas, used the range at firing. *Sir Eliza West, after spending a long time with relatives in Paris, Texas, has returned home. She reports having a grand (i.e. Mr. Batista) wife, and has returned from Cincinnati, where she visited friends, who wish to return grateful thanks to the host of patrons whose sturious help was made possible the great increase in the Dahlia flowers. She extends greetings for a continuation and a greater increase in this, the Coupland, Texas, Feb. 6–Sunday school is doing nicely with the Mossie Butler, teacher of the Bougay school; Elizabeth Wright, principal of Coupland school and Hattie Hubbard, teacher of the Bougay school; Mrs. Susan Jones spent Sunday in Iliigh, Mrs. Ruth Seanfelt, Mrs. Susan Jones accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hubbard. Steps are being taken to Mrs. Lilia Spencer served dinner to Misses Butler and Wright Sunday, and Mrs. Lilia Spencer returned from a visit to her mother-in-law. TEAGUE. ITALY. LAWTON. COUPLAND. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919. Heatton Co. THE MAGIC IS 9 in Long THE MAGIC DRELL AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAVING DERMATOLOGY CO. Magic-Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Pomade, price.....20 st. Magic Hairspray, price.....20 st. Aspen Natural Wax for Illuminating MAGIC STAMPED DERMATOLOGY COMPANY Tennessee, Minn. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower 1 KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatoid aces, steroid sprains, neuralgic pain, and other external twinties that humanize pain, is not only because it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief, but it pushes to penetrate without injuring and productizes. Chan, relinquish. At all steps. 30c, 60c and $1.20 All ladies can have long beautiful hair. Let me convince you and start your hair at once to growing. You get results from the first treatment. Address Madam Luella McDaniel 2502 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas. 8-11-ff Heartland CO. TR-MAGIC 15 9 in lon SHINING DOG BREWER CO. Mexican White Sapphires 75c SUNSHINE Solid Gold Filled Tiffany Ring for Indies, or Tooth Hogs for gifts, set with 1. krest Mexican white supplies, guaranteed for 10 years, regular $2 value for The. Stexman white supplies was 22-week-out, they are the most wonderful discovery of this century, they have no false back, and they are hard and will last after with time, advertisement. Line fire like a goutne chômeux. They are hard and will fast a lifetime. Our special offer with the advertisement. The principal willgo at advertisement. $2. Mexican Diamond Co., Dept. 65, 215 Market St., Phila. Send for our big bargain catalogues. 2-1-21 Special Opportunity For Ambitious Women. Buy Government Bonds and War Stamps, Hair Dressers and Beauty Culturers are buying hundreds of dollars worth of hair for you and war. Invest the money you earn from this exceptional opportunity. Learn a high school trade, one you will need to work will be in demand and you can earn from $3.00 to $5.00 and sometimes $7.00. Plenty of work and positions opened to those who know how. Me teach you artistic Hair Dressers, scalp treatment, scalp treatment. How to cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture hair. How to make switches, etc, straightening, sizing, dying, quick, easy, simple method and perfect, updote work, illus- tations, hair treatments in hair work and how to use the latest appliances that save half the time and labor. Perfec-tions perienced Hair dresser and Beauty culturer, will teach you how to use American sys- ence by mail. This course, for a limited time, is offered so each girl can learn. State a money order to the IDEAL 70, Station G, New York City 11-23-tf THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Formale, price.....75 $n. Magic Hair piece, price.....125 $n. Wanted. Write for heroin. MAGIC SHAMPOO BEER COMPANY Limestone, Mine. HAIR GROWER Presser and Grower One thousand agents wanted—Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to call THE HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for $25 per box one $26 box will be required person that will use a $26 box will be con- ditioned what has failed to hair your hair, just give it to GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $26 for full site box if send $1.00 and we will send you a fill supply work with an once, also accent's termus. Send all money by money or Northern Branch—1112 Cark St., Evanston, IL Sow the Branch—P.O. Box $12, Greencapho, N.C. Walker's SEPARATIONS for the HAIR Which more than it costs Association of the C.J. Walker for the worldwide walker's dressmaking and fashion business, in fact, historically causing new growth C.J. Walker's separations Agents Wanted Agents Wanted 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 oil. In deciding what hair oil to use, an expert need a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it is a natural oil, a scalp oil and a cream of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of a trained pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. From the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasol. Quinasol is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasol lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unaltered. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasop, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugglat or dealers does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 120th street, New York City. BAIR BLOOMES (LILIE PICTURED) Fuffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Using Heroin PONOC MADE IN GRESSING. Plegasally nelfamish and sicky-over-manage for their stannish and stannish and roots of the hair canning and sod of the hair canning and shabbinen, hilly or shall be for the soft, long, silky easy to manure, or can do it in any style. Removes DAN DEEPF and Store IT THING SOAL. Don't forget to use some set Liceoline Sold by Dr. Dwayne Jones AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms FREE STYLEBOOK MAILED TO COLORED WORNEN We are best! We are best! We are best! We are best! We are best! We are best! We are best! We are best! We are best! We have been working on the new hair treatment for years. We are busy in the lab and in the gym. We have a team of experts who are guaranteed to deliver the best results. The solid base strengthens with creme lash base and lash glue. The postpaid $1.10 paid at manufacturer's website, lab, office, or by mail. Some customers may be charged a fee. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY A BRAND FOR HAIR WITH written consent of your owner. Department "F" HEART LEAF Hair Tone Nature If you have short, stumpy and harsh hair, or if you are tanned with chapstick, you can avoid a lavender hair, fine hair. DO NOT DELAY, but use it once. IF YOUR LEAF HAIR TONE IS dark, the good results. If darkens gray hair and puts new life into hair, apply it. Price: $20.00. Print by mail an receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can purchase good money at least once for $20.00. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Addroom. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HA Box 298 R, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO, Box 298 Shreveport, LA. Shreveport, LA. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO, Box 298 Shreveport, LA. Shreveport, LA. A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. BE-MARIE POMADE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in 6 months. Acneis wanted. Liberal. Costs $50. Postage $10. Cents extra. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the strength of the hair and the bea- urance of the Hair. When your Hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we want you to a jar of EAST INDIA INDUSTRIAL GROWTH. A specialty 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 or a beautiful black eye-brows; also re-hair to its natural color. Can be 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 mail 506. S. D. LYONS, Gen Art., 314 E Second St. AQBYD 901F-118 HIGH RESOLUTION TEMPERATURE 100 Shannon Oil 11.2 Flood Cream, Discrep for Sellier Oil, 12.5 Flood For Posture. 10c Extra Flood For Postage No more.....Dardroff No more.....Palling Hair No more.....Inching Scalp No more.....Tetter No more.....Eczema Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Hair. USE Growing Oil 22 Pressing Oil 22 Temple Oil 22 AGENTS WANTED. your hair? Enclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. AM JESSIE CARTER, Scientific Scalp Specialist Denver, Colo. MEN! WHY NOT? ONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR ORGANIZED GROUND Oil - 25% SEND $1.25 TOTAL LOSS ONGOLENE GROUND LOSS PITTSBURGH PA MEN WHY KONGO WILL MAN POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE H KONGOLEME $100 Per CONZED GROUND Oil-L ASK YOUR BARBER MEN! WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE ASK YOUR BARBER POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR LONGZED GROUND Oil-25 A NECESSARY ADDITION TO YOUR SEND $1.25 JAR TIME LINEN LONGZED PRODUCT GROUP WYLLE AVENUE PITT WILLE AVENUE WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp edimers. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can book your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 9.5-inch Comb 75 cms Solid Iron. CONVEX TEETH ALCONIOL HEATER GIANT COME, both for $1.50 Alcohol Heater 75 cents Package Paid in U.S. Length 9.5 in. Width 5.0 in. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agnes Waner 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 Crocs Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Hair Tools, Hair Accessories, Woolies, etc. Our Hair Goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Crocs Hair Goods House 'in the United States'. address 1930 IDDGULW Before using was 6 inches long After usin; two years is now 23 ches long. 2761 Glenarm St. PAGE SEVEN + MME. A. M. SMYTH, 708 E. 2nd Street. Oklahoma City. Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage HAIR MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WONDERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Denver, Colorado THE ENDOWMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS - THE WORK OF LA LALA, H. C., BELL, RE- VIEWED. By N. W Harlies We once visited Niagra Pulis. It was mid-night when we reached the little Hamlet on the America side. We could not see the gigantic leaps of the waters; but we could hear the thunder like rour of their fall, of the rushing waters, making a howling and hideous noise, coming down on the heads of the mad and age worn rocks, defying and obstructing the passage through the stony gates that had reared their heads for centuries past. The night seemed long and the roar of the waters seemed louder as the night grew a pace. But the darkest night is followed by a day; the keenest despair is followed by hope. So day came to us, who were waiting and watching for it. The next morning we arose with the sun and with the lark, and hurried down to the acres of the middle yard, where we found a stream of water, as if made of polished silver, mined with green lead leap, and filled with silver wire threads brained with steel. These waters came down a height of counties spanned by seventy-six feet mattering their watering. They broke against the rocks into counties spanned of white beads, reed-like, and high up in the morning sun, forming many rain bows, and the solid rocks, which they rebounded, sprayed, now turning, now whirling, now returning and over receding, formed a gorge of water, and the delicate hues as if in mockery to the jagged sides of the stream with variegated colors, and decorated with rain bows was the home of the rocks. An economist stands near, seeing these waters, cried out: "What waste of energy! What a pity! What gorgeous colors with delicate lues neither did he seem to bear the weight of energy! What grieved at the great waste of energy, potential energy, however he, saw other beauties a thousand times all of these shrouded the beauties of the mighty fall. What were they then, with powerful electric motors, battling with powerful electric motors, saw the mighty waters harnessed down with belts and bolts, connected with powerful electric motors, battling with powerful electric motors, turning the wheels of a thousand factories, giving employment to ten thousands of men, women and children. He acts to work and organized the immense forces of mother Nature to building, through the power of organization, What power is the power of organization. Hon. H. C. Bell, the lamented District Grand Master of the juristic district, gave the organization, for it was he traveling to state for a number of years, and studying the need of his people and the need of the state all times on his mind, that he worked out a plan, a financial scheme, and he established the great department of the Order of Odd Fellows of Texas, that remains a living monument to every battle to the widow, and what is better and these are witnesses as they are the beneficiaries, who can testify as witnesses, and Mr. Bell gave the best thoughts of its useful life, in order that others might live and enjoy the fruits of his work. He saw the need of the Endowment Department, having studied it in all departments of his people, and need of his people, he urged them to frutality, to industry, and to become self sustaining, he flaunts up his needs of his people, he urged them to servant man worthy of the name, might have a chance in the struggle and force of circumstance. No man can plan, and in the control of man and measures. We have seen Grand Lords of delegates were clamorous and demonstrative, yet he was cool and deliberate, calming them with bravery and crafts did not always agree with his views when first promulgated and the wisdom of his plan, all worked for the good of the cause. He had an able cabinet. Men of the department to trust. Such men as Hon. J. H. Ridle, Prof. J. P. Starkes, Hon. J. H. Crawford, Prof. T. Hamilton, Prof. B. Y. Aycock, Dr. Roberts, and the present District Grand Master, Prof. Gore. These men were from time and time in and so done gave to the juridice on a basis of a great financial synergy, one that is an hon- The other orders of the state have some good men, such as Hon. W. S. Willi, Dr. Prince, Hon. Mitch McCain, Dr. John McCain, Dr. McDonald, Dr. McJohn, Dr. W. McKinney and G. M. Winn, S. R. Johnson, J. C. Scott, there are men in the *caste*$^a$ of the state, all proud of them. All these include Chief Mentor D.韦, have lent their influence$^b$ for good in the work of the state, and have loved to have to honor them. They are our care. But we are chiefly discussing the Hon. Mr. Bell, who has given his highest thing in the world and education and service it is the biggest thing in the world and wants it is service that everybody wants. it is good service this was the biggest thing in the order. He worked Bell gave to the have been in his bed, but this work seemed fiercer to him than his own work in his efforts to raise the grand old Order to the first place among craftsmen in his efforts to raise the grand full life institution having found it an infant. He had the unselfless organizer, Dr. D. Ahner, who called him to the work and the organization he heritage that he had. Not only was he supported by the male men women as Mrs. Heckendorf, and his own dear wife, Mrs. H. C. Bell, who and his adverber and adviser, Mrs. Bell, if also a mighty age are of the Roman Empire would have been called "A Principe of the Roman Empire" in this height are of the present we shall call her the model wife who THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919. Texas foremost organizer and benefactor. The people of Texas should be justly proud of their secret fraternal organization, which ranks for the most part for they are men and women of ability, sighted and persons who are looking forward to the crafts. It is true, that some people complain about the pitilessness of the crafts, receive, but we think it is injurious for they are poorly paid to attend to them. The only lodge officers as has been said, are the only officers the Negro of Texas has, and should照顾 the needs of them and should feel justly proud of them, and should appreciate the work of them. ABILENE Ahlene, Texas, Feb. 6 - Old Macdonald's Baptist church, in the firing line with Rev. R. P. Thurston two weeks' revival with seven admonitions and raised $104.23 for the church. He will take charge on the church. He will take charge on the carol. Ms. Carolina Bussell, leader of the Elrath Sweepers gave an entertaining Thursday night. A big crowd and a prize was given to every one present. The tacky party at the residence, Ms. Mara Gleason, the auspicious Strawman was Mr. Vivian Chance drew the cake. Ms. Robt. Mask is visiting his home. Conse to enter the ministry last week. The following articles were received at the miscellaneous showers given Rev. Mask, Saturday, Jan. 18, Madama Lizzle Landrum, dish pan, other syrup pitcher, soda, corn capnings, pillops, and quailers. Rena Anderson, trying pan. T. Townset, sauce pan and sheet; Mr. and Mrs. Cumby, bread pan; Madama Mary Young, bread pan; Edna Dorch, can goods. Lona Hayden, pan; Ida Jackson, pair pillow cases; Lucille Powers, pair towels; Pearl Black, pair pillow cases; Eloise Dixon, pair towels; Mr. and Mrs. Glover, butter knife, butter bowl, water; Madama Maggie Thompson, water pitcher; Joanna Dance, bowling and pitcher; Leona, Ditto for your ets; Hester Henry, pair pillow cases; Luvenia Brown, towels and flower seeds; Misses Elarsey Lee Avant, six knives and forks; Lizzie Walt (white) four plates; Madama Cora Young, caster set; Lucy Avant, three pans, cooking fork; Mary Savage, pans and dipper and flower seeds; M. Bell, quilts; Little Bell sheet; Ida Jackson, dresser scarf; Rev. Berry Smith, 15 cents; Mr. Curtis Chance, two quilts; Mr. and Mrs. Harper, parlor landed. Just received a shipment of Plough's hair and face preparations. Mrs. Maggie Harper. LONGVIEW. Longview, Texas, Feb. 6.—Mrs. Levy Jackson and Miss Creasle Patrick were married on the 2nd at the home of Mrs. Daisy Poe. Mrs. Lula Black of Hannah, La., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Dudley. Mrs. Mollie Winn of Marshall is here visiting relatives. Mr. Thomas Sample spent Saturday and Sunday in Kilgore, visiting relatives. Mr. Vate Jackson and Miss Celle Elaton made a flying trip to Shreveport, La. Mrs. Snowden and little son left for Fort Worth, on the 3rd Mrs. Rachel Johnson of the Friendship Community, departed this life Jan. 28, after a short illness with influenza. Rev. G. W. Bates of Kilgore, spent a short while in the city Monday, the guest of Rev. O. T. Womack. There will be a valentine party at St. Mark C. M. Church on the 14th inst. Mrs. Alma Williams is visiting relatives in Tim MILFORD. Milford, Texas. Feb. 6.-Mrs. Harris and some, Jerome and William, moved from Rio, into the A. M. E. parsonage. Mr. S. H. Richardson was moved to Waco, to want to Inca to fill his appointment. Mr. S. H. Richardson, the local rep, taking Co. of which Mr. Jake Mase is president, went to Waco to take the Rice Hayes. There were several competitors, on account of Mr. Richardson's contribution to his customers, the competitor, created to the Dallas to the bed side of her sick mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clemmons. Sick with the influenza; Mrs. L. McNeachid, Mr. W. M. Proseco, Mrs. J. H. Hood, Mr. man and also their father, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hood, Mrs. Bernie Berman and wife Joddy Hood. Editor King is doing great good that Pi Worth bunch inspired to the book. He was immediately actuated by the Du. Prince and Winn, but he was also a great signal: "To be forewarmed is to be forwarded gift to the dead." CHICKASHA Chickasha, Okla. Feb. 6.—The officers of the first Baptist church are determined that the church shall be called the first church. The fact being emphasized by having the oiled incarcerated for $40,000. The pastor D. J. Dones was at his best. Collection for the day $3.53. Collection for the day $3.53. The C. M. E church pulled off a very successful rally at his church Sunday, and the wolf wary minister and deserved the rev. Rowell, the eminent and abide of the St. Paul A. M. E. church. His many friends wish him much success in his new field of labor. His many teachers at Norge, Okla. is on the stek stl. Inst. Wesley Hesley has worked from Harrington, Kana, and has been a teacher at Ella Gray of Lawton, Okla. was the guest of M. Lottie Cross week last week. The greatest divines preached a great sermon at New Hope Baptist church which Rev. C. B. Buris, a pastor GILMER AND THE ORPHANAGE Gliner, Texas, Feb. 6, 1919. The city school is progressing very slightly under the leadership of Prof. K. M. Simons, assistant, Mrs. M. M. Bobo. Although they are very crowded, having more students making a creditable showing. The "Mothers" club connected with the school has just completed some of the work. The things more sanitary around the grounds and buildings. They have for the improvement of the school. The new C. M. E. pastor is making friends right along. Negro business is growing. Dr. Bailley's rally and contest at the Baptist church was a success. Dr. Bailley, won the first prize, a very handsome gold pocket and chain. Dr. Barnwell was the guest speaker. On day he organized a band of mercy at the "Home." The children greatly enjoyed the concert. They are very fond of pet and really do not know much about cruelty to animals as most children do. They attended the Baptist church at a very large and attentive audience. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Baptist church of a mercy there. We were uplifted much by Dr. Barnwell's visit. We hope he may come The children and teachers are happy and very grateful to the friends who shared in making the rally at New Hope, for the "Home" such an overwhelming success. We are striving to prove ourselves worthy of all you do for us. Miss Genvieve Blits made a flying trip last Saturday to the "Home" bringing us three more children. We were delighted to have her inspect the institution. A tinge of sadness ran through the "Home" when it was learned that our much loved musical instructor, Miss A. V. King had resigned. By her very pleasant disposition and sympathizing manners, she has won a warm spot in the heart of the children and teachers. We wish for her success wherever she may go. We know she will prove a blessing to those whom she may chance to teach. The Junior Red Cross work among the home is taking on nice shape. Prof. Ingram, a successful grocery merchant lectured to the B.Y.P.U. at the "Home" last Sunday on "How Can I Make the Most of Life." From the children of the "Home" W. I. DICKSON, Sunt, and Mr. CORSICANA. Coriciana, Texas. Feb. 6—The N. A. C. P. at its meeting last Sunday presented his resolution to be represented against lynching and mob violence. The 14 months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tatter is in the city at the bedside of her daughter, Ms. Susan Haddinbaw and her brother, Mr. Robert Haddinbaw. They have doubled themselves with this issue. The agent visited his wife, Ms. Robert Haddinbaw, Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Neel Kadik, a soldier, claiming to have been sent from France to the capital in Wichita, where he wounds received, in battle stoned over here are few hours last Sunday on route to his home, Baltimore, Md. all the Infantry and that he was in all the hard-houghest battles. The men whose man claims to have been aboard the ship he says he has made his claims that to his personal knowledge 4,000 men were killed on the only 159 or 160 were left out of 2,000 men. On one occasion the captain of the ship demands back across the river and succeeding in this, when they reached the river had to bridge it with a bridge across and in this fight, they were cut off from ammunition, food and water, and the man claims that the Y. M. C. A. organization was exterminate in their for everything, they charged $1.00 for everything, they charged $1.25 for tobacco and paper, that the Red Cross were true to their instructions for him Mr. and Mr. JoJ0Arks are up again from attacks of infidels. In spite of the inclement weather Sunday was a high day in Bethel. Pat McAdoe is stirring the church just finishing a series of sermons concerning the church His text was CHANDLER Chandler, Texas. Feb. 6. - Sabbath school was well attended Sunday, March 15. Students learned Lawrence and reports the sick impersonator. Messrs. Hattie Gulchre, J. H. McGraw, J. Matthis, Odeen Wooen, Juno, Cousina and John H. Mattea were the guests. Prof. J. A. Brahars and wite and Smila made a flying trip to TYP. Prof. J. H. Mattea reporter here is up and at his post again. He was a pleasant caller on the radio. Prof. J. H. Moton is suffering with rheumatism. Deacon J. P. Pugh is Rev. Bryant passed through en route to Lone Star to accept the The Express on sale at A. H. Vaughn's grocery store. GREENVILLE. Greenville, Texas, Feb. 6.—Remember you owe for the Express. The city teachers have been very busy this last week in holding the mid-term examinations. Just as the pupils were finishing their last subject in the examination in the Ross high school roof. McCane and school were surprised to see Prof. T. W. Pratt of Prairie View, come bounding up the walk. Prof. Pratt served as principal of the Ross high school for a number of years. After Fecess Prof. McCane assembled the pupils of five rooms to listen to Prof. Pratt's speech. The speaker dwelt at length on the necessity of thorough preparation. Remarks were offered by Rev. Crowford, pastor of the Christian church. A few of the mothers had assembled for a meeting of the "Mothers' club". After dismission, heid one of the best sessions in the history of its organization. The Minister's Council of the A. M. E. church held quite an interesting session at the A. M. E. church on Clark street last week. The Ministers Council of the Terrell district met at Mineola, Texas, Jan. 30-31. Delegates from Greenville were, here. Bros. J. M. Hunt, Wm. Randall and Sister L. S. Bryant. Mrs. Jones the mother of Mrs. L. S. Bryant is "up from Noylandville visiting relatives. Mr. J. H. H. Stevens of Baltimore is visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Brown. Mr. Stevens is somewhat an outsider, but he is real nice to see him carry his daughter, about his big car. He is real nice to see him slowly. He has been ill for some time. His son "Jim" is here visiting him. Bro. Tave has not seen his son Jim. He has been visiting him. Mr. Mary Robinson is up again from an attack of influence. Maude Hollie, who came home from the mad, Mr. Howard Doty fell in the lot sunday and in a short time dead. Mr. Doty was buried Monday. ALTO. Alto, Texas, Feb. 6. - Rev. Hella was with his people Sunday, Rev. J. Helen was with Palestine, was elected pastor of Palestine, was elected pastor of Palestine, church. Mr. Nat Smith of Houston church. Mr. Nat Smith of his sister, Mrs. Jessie Rosie of Houston night and was laid to rest in New Bedford night and was laid to rest in New Bedford evening. Secondary prof. J. C. Bradford of gram from Washington, D. C. Fri. Rosie had died in France of disease, Mrs. Zane Hudean and little Miss Earring relatives in Alto this week. Relatives in Alto this week. Mr. R. A. Land is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Zane Hudean is at home this week. Mrs. Eliza Bradley is at home after a three month Johnson, the first word she has Hamilton received a card from him, Johnson, the first word she has since last August. He is in France. Call for the Express every Sat PITTSBURG. Pittsburg, Texas Feb. 6—We are glad to let the nation read the doing of Pittsburg's Colored people. Editor King's visit has seemed to have awakened the reading people here and although we did not get the papers until late Sunday, but few people refused to buy a copy. This is a convening evidence that the people here will appreciate reading by express. The weather was a very updatable Sunday, which changes were not crowded as usual. The reporter was at Living Green Sunday evening and sold a few copies of the Express. We are going to give all the news of this section each week to the Express. We shall go in every Colored home in the city lights and find out just how many Colored people live here and how many are reading Colored papers each week. Mr. Beatrice's Tremurring one of the county workers and Mrs. Ola Carlock were in Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Miss Lusipher McNary was at Living Green last week and visited the school while in that section. The committee for the country school contest will meet Saturday to arrange for the contest which will be held some time in March, if is believed that these contests are helpful in the way and the teachers are showing much interest in each case, test this year. The president of the business league (Prof. Teel) is looking FOUND! During the Induzaue, Mehto-Lo Jelly stood in the foremost ranks in providing instant relief. It promptly removes the congestion in the head, eliminates dull headache, throat pain, aches and aches, soreness in the mouth and Terry's headache. MENTHO-LO JELY VAPOR BATH I guarantee that Mehto-Lo Jelly will over come painful inflammation. The first application gives instant relief. My guarantee, so to your drug store set a jar Mehto-Lo Jelly to take a vapor bath by rubbing well into effected parts, if it does not give instant relief, I want you to return the jar to your drug store. Money. Sweep of satanic blood or money upon receipt of price 25 cents. Sweep of satanic blood or money only by STONER or DALLAS, Texas, makers of RAP-LOINE Hair Dressing, the largest hair dressing sold in the Southwest. ing forward to the many things of Civic improvement among the Colleagues. We've expected its executive and every Colleague person to join. We can get many of our streets improved if we will but as ask us. We will have a league will meet in our next issue of the Express. Col. B. S. Spears has moved his shop repair shop on PARIS Paris, France, Feb. 6. When the full story of America's participation in the war is told, it will be written, it is safe to say that one full page will be devoted to the Army officers commanding colored men's arms and the names of several Negroes have been mentioned in the lists Lieutenant Mallew Rush of Atlanta, Ga., commanded by both the United States and Belgian army commands for repeated attacks on the enemy. The numerous enunciences has been made that he is to receive decorations from the Army, for awards commanded by a mark of particular distinction because it is awarded only to soldiers on more than one occasion. Lieut. Rush was wounded in what is known as the battle of the war, fought near Les Monts on November 11th, Armys General Lieut. K. Kennedy of the same NEGRO Division, the 92nd, who was also Rush was taken from the battlefield to the army hospital near Marseille. He was discharged at Leuct. Louis Wright, graduate of the University of Paris, the Medical Ward of this hospital and that no fewer than fourteen other doctors, are colored men. This sug-gerant department in which Afro-American themselves in this war service in the hospital was discharged. The 92nd has fairly earned its reputation as a fighting force. It concludes with the Negro officers than any other Sixteen lieutenants in the division of the 11th Infantry, the 12th Infantry, the 13th Infantry, Atlantic, Ga., and were formerly pilots of John Hoe, the president of John Hoe, the president of the acting under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. has been working with him for several months. Fick and Howard universities and Tuskegee and Hampton universities and Tuskegee and Hampton universities of which have been rendering excellent service with the 92nd, the United States, that hat des Mohes, Iowa, furnished that 706 Negro officers have obtained from classes maintained by the 92nd. Conquering results have been obtained from classes maintained by the 92nd. Negroes in each of three huts at the French port of St. Nazare, in the most of whom had little schooling, previously, had shown them trained. In every branch of the service, in fact, the Negro has nude good. It is the ordained men have been in the American military, and they have quitted themselves credibly. Negro social service workers also have to serve the soldiers in all sectors of the army in rock camps, between forty and fifty uniforms of the Yankees uniform of the Yankees. A C. Secretary NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Waco, Texas, Jan. 29, 1959. By this he be it known to all men that he attended all appointed duty appointed to travel in the lateness of Central Texas College, to acclimate to the institution, also students and any other thing that may promote the interest of the students in the name and seal of the college to be named J. W. STRONG, President. STRANGE HAPPENING. The world is now confronted with a news of one of the greatest medical discoveries in the age, fortune the discovery is in. There is now on the market a rare, rare, rare. The Hitters purely a Nero preparatus has made good as an effective remedy to use as a preventive or a knock out of a disease sold by the leading druggist of Chickasha, J. Brownson, proprietor and is highly endorsed by more than 200 citizens of Chickasha, Lawton, and the "du" Curls inficulation, sick headaches, had colds and promotes inflammation. It costs $1.00 per bottle, address— PROF. JOHN T. KING. 1214 South 1st St. Chickasaw, Okla. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Branch Manager Wanted for old established Chicago Concern. We furnish full stock of goods, advertisement materials, and training in good location, all at our expense and pay you $40,000 a week salary, and share of the profits your store sells. You must be started in spare time. No investment or previous experience needed. In addition, you are a hunter and want an opportunity to make $5,000 to $15,000 a year want you and will work in your front office. Send me your application today. S. LEVY, Manager Dept. 2-8-21 Coop Building Chicago IL QUINO BEAUTY COURSES IN THE HOME OR BY MAIL SCAIP TREATMENT, SHAMPOO, HARD DRESSING, HAIR CULTURE MAXIMIZING MANUFACTURE 20 ILLUSTRATED LECTURES AS PERMEAS PREMIUM ON THE SCAIP TREAT AND HANDS ELECTROCALL TREATMENT A SPECIALTY ENTERTAINMENT OR SEE OUR AGENTS GANTT QUINO SCHOOL. NASHVILLE, TENN "THE QUESTION." As I sit here thinking, thinking of that a past man, pleasant question, Do I solemnly ask. What is the black man's part, In this mighty victory achieved, from bondage, or in he be to be deceased. This bondage that I refer to, Is not the bondage of old, As to how we were delivered from Has often been toled and retold. Then, we must remember, That this bondage I mean is no new, But is constantly on my mind, And on the minds of others, too. It is this thing called discrimination. And to some white it is a fete, But until it is clearly wiped out, The victory wont be complete. Take "Chaten Thierry" for in- stance, Where our boys so desperately Then, are we considered in the Then, are we considered in the Or is this grand valor to go to naught? Then, too, there was that "St Mihiel." And the "Argonne Forest" drives That Thierry Glory" and democracy may be. They freely laid down their lives I might on farther to say, The black man's bravery is not but the question, is "discrimina- tion" and "Jim Crowism" to stand. Back over in "God's Own Land!" SERGT. LAMONT A. TOBIN. Co "F," 803rd Inf. ROXTON. Roxton, Texas. Feb. 6.—M. Houson of Paris spends three days here as special guest of Prof. James O. Monson of Paris, assistant teacher, Rev. Davis of Sulphur Springs was the welcome visitor of the school; many high school students and teachers of Farmville is the guest of Mrs. Daisy Oats, her sister and brother, Mrs. Carla Warden, wife and Mrs. Carolina Warden, wife friends in Paris last week. After brief illness, Mrs. Millie Palmer Falker, sister of Mrs. Carla, leaves six children to school. CLASSIFIED "ADS" Telephone your want-aids to The Dallas Express. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Learn to make and re-silver mirrors, its easy with my instruction. For particulars ask: James F. Fraser, 1915 Jackson St. 2-8-6m Telephone H. 5541-See Mrs. Mary Wallace for straightening combs and pattens, 5115 State St, Dallas, Texas THE MARSHAL ROOMING HOUSE 2506 Street Avenue Large and well ventilated room, centrally located car service. "In the heart of Colored Provinces," Mrs. Alma Lindsey, Prop. MARSHAL CAFE. 212 N. Central, Opposite old T. and I. 12 p.m. First-class. Just open of Home cooked meals prepared by lady cooks. Short orders of all kinds. Mrs. Almo Lindsey, Prop. 1-25-41 W've Found The Secret! No more fallen hair, split ends, now bad scalp. If "O" is used according to direction, the result will be a beautiful fluffy suit of hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents Wanted: Further partici- lars, write or phone— Mrs. F. Hodnett Scott, Phone H. 1152 2414 Caddo 31, Dallas, Texas 2-6-6m QUINO BEAUTY IN THE HOME STAFF TREATMENT SHANDOWN MAKING MANICURING BOIL NEWVISION OF THE SKULL TACK A SPECIALTY WRITE TURN ON "CLASSIFIED ADS." Canary Birds For Sale-Males, $3.00 each; females $1.00 each. For pair $4.00 each; for larger birds $25. Mary Fougay, Mary Fougay, 5150 St. Paul, Dallas, Texas. Wanted: To know the ancestors of Mary Fougay, Fougay, last board of was in Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. Anne King, Inc. Fougay, Tecna. Telephone Your Wants, TO THE EXPRESS--Largest Near circumation in Southwest, Beu- res results. Men-Sextenlique--never fails to restore strength to those rounded with weak, need not be treated with conditions that undermine good health. Results satisfactory or to charge. Chemical Co. 166 Berry Bashock, Nashville. Tenn. 10-12-23 New Temple Weems--Graduate of Phoenice College of Hair Culture, will treat your hair scientifically, for fallout, hair injury, itching scalp, and abundant growth. Prices reasonable. Phone H. 3143, or call at 2507 Foul See Gabe Dawson—of Terrell, Texas for the best blood medicine. A also can cure all of sick. Wear Mineral Wells. Address Gabe Daw- Dr. H. W. Dowell—Specialist on diseases of men and women over 90 per cent of those have taking the treatments through small areal environments. Dr. H. W. Dowell, M. D. of S. T. 2834 Summit street free information. Dr. H. W. Dowell, At Last Its Horn—the only book giving the race their fair and just dies on their part in the race. See the book for details to whip the Hun. Post paid $2.25. Every home will have one so out of out. H. P. Suttles. 100 Liberty avenue., Beaumont, Texas. 1-15-05 THE FORO BEAUTY PARLOR Jackson Street. Up-stairs. Manicuring. Massages and hair treatment. First class service, prompt and polite attention given to customers. Miss Vandy Hankley. All ambitions young men and women desirous of learning music here will learn to play and wind instruments taught at a: A. C. FERNANDZE MUSIC STUDIO, B. C. MUSIC STUDIO, C. 7:00 a.m. o, m 11:00 a.m. 1:00 b.m. to 7:00 p.m. every day in the week. NOTICE! If you are going to Omaha, Neb, and intend to purchase a home or if you want to rent a house, write THE DUPLICATE WASHINGTON OFFICIAL NOTICE. To The Union of Royal Family; I take this method of informing me of the general work is doing we. Here is the Kingdom making full, punctual and accurate reports. See to it that the sick widows and orphans. Asinil I call your attention to the Kingdom of the Great Grand Society, that each Kingdom man has the The Dallas Express, it behold the organ of the Union of Royal Have it sent to your Worthy scribe. Hon. W. E. K., King, Editor. 260 Swiss avenue, Dallas, Texas, exceling $1.50 for a year for The Cost of Supplies. Next I will call your attention to all of our supplies are costing me a little more. Financial Cards per person.....25c Application Blanks each.....25c Transfer Cards, each.....25c Success to all. Pratenally yours, 8. I, N. M. HUM, Universal Ring STOP AT THE DELMONICO When coming to Lailan, sanitary room, 65 cents per day and up. Cafe-cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2300-2311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. Y COURSES ON BY MAIL. HIR DRESSING - HAIR CULTURE ILLUSTRATED ELECTURES 55 BOOKS HANDS, ELECTRICAL-TREATMENT SEE OUR AGENTS. HOOL, NASHVILLE, TENN CELEBRATE DAY OF LINCOLN'S BIRTH Great Emancipator Said "Get Ready and the Chance Will Come." Today U. S. Treasury Offers Chance of Emancipation From Debt Through Government Securities. EMANCIPATION THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL FROM THE BRONZE STATUETTE GROUP BY THOMAS BALL. "And upon this act I invoke the considerate judgment of manking, and the gracious favor of Almighty God." PART TWO VOL. 26, NO 17. CELEBRATE LINCOLN Great Emancipator Said Chance We Today U. S. Treasury Offer From Debt Through G EWAN THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL FROM BY THOMAS "And upon this act I invoke the co- the gracious fever of Almighty God." Abraham Lincoln, whose clear understanding of right and wrong, whose qualities of heart and mind and character family succeeded in liberating an entire race, was born just 110 years ago, February 12, 1800, in a cough cabin in the undeveloped farmland of Kentucky. The commemorations of his birthday will be as in every other, be marked especially by the recollection of the Enunciation Proclamation, which gave us our freedom. In Lincoln's own words, this enunciation from slavery meant for the Negro "the right to eat the bread, with the bread, with the bread, which we own his hand ears." This was 56 years ago. Today, by summits from the Federal Government, the right is erected upon us not only to eat the bread we earn, but steadily to set aside a part of it so that the enunciation from economic dependence Money invested in government securities—War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds—is the key which will unlock for us financial liberty. Out of the fund they create we can get homes, commits, education, advancement and recreation. As Lincoln said: "The hired laborer of yesterday laborers on his own account today and will hire others to labor for him tomorrow." Not mere labor alone! necessary. To be ready to use an opportunity the products of one's labor must be accumulated. Again, as Lincoln said: "Get ready and the chance will come." There is another reason, a still better one than that of personal profits, why we should make every effort to save and invest in Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds. Money loaned in this way to the government—to give us a share of that for which Lincoln has his life—will help to pay off the enormous costs of the war for which many Negroes have given their lives. They gave themselves gladly. They have made a wonderful, never-to-be-forgotten record of patriotism and bravery in the war. Unless we do our full part, which, after all, is extremely small compared to what they who shall never return have done, we shall have broken faith with them and tarnished the splendid shield of patriotism which they, but wished so brightly. Can anyone imagine Lincoln, who devoted all his time, energy and effort TEXAS JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, Feb. 6—Miss Iola Hall, the 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall died after a few weeks' illness of pneumonia, Feb. 2. Funeral services con- The Dallas Express. to the cause of his fellow humans, fail his brothers in such a task? Had not all of us done our part in liberating the oppressed countries of Europe, by now France, Belgium and other entire nations would be chained in slavery to the Germans. Then, alone, the United States would have to wrest the with the tyrant. Fifty years after Lincoln devoted his life to the liberation of a race, that race had the opportunity to assist in liberating the world. Can anyone imagine Lincoln stopping half way in such a task? To complete it, 1919 must be a year of real thrift for everyone. By spending wisely—getting the most of what we actually need for the amount we can afford to spend—something will be left over to save. By saving intelligently, giving attention to the important things and eliminating unnecessary—something will be accumulated for investment. By investing safely—in Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps or Liberty Bonds—we shall help complete the task, win personal prosperity, and assist in gaining national prosperity. The remembrance of Lincoln's Birthday should be a reminder to prove ourselves worthy of his great faith. If Lincoln Could Speak Today He Would Say to You— Emancipate yourself from money worries by putting your saving in a Trust and War Savings Stamps. Have a personal share in your government by owning government stock—Thrift and War Savings Stamps. The money you pay for them is a loan from you government and pay you interest. Be active, good citizen—part- ners with your country in finl- hing up the war job and carrying out the peace program. Thrift and War Ss-19 Stamps give this partnership. Spend your time and energy in your country. You will then be able to buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps. Steady saving will bring you prosperity. TOWNS ducted by Rev. Johnson at C. M. E. church. Bazedalo undertaker had charge. Remaini were laid to rest in Bazedalo cemetery. Prof. G. W. Crouch spent a few days in Prairie View last week in entrance of agriculture. Miss Anna L. Clark, after spending six weeks returned to Dallas last week. Mrs. Sarah Deen of Greenville is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Grant, Mr. Geo. M. Romage of Terrell, traveling agent at the Elming Park, is in the City of Keithville, La., is in the city on business. Miss Mary J. Benson of Texas College spent a few days at home. Mrs. Callie Mae, Colman has graduated in the city of Texas and has a excellent work. Miss Sarah Clemons has returned home from Alto and is in disposed. Cherokee Co. Colored Farmers Congress convened in Jacksonville, Feb. 1st with Prof. L. Green, who was held in the city of the County, as a building, 40 men were present and an interesting session was held. Rev. T. J. Hunter of Nacoddoches was in the city on route to Oakwood. Mr. H. L. Price, president of the State and health, is the unkney, the Colored town ten miles west of Jacksonville was in the city and states that the Andy Realty Co. has just completed a resident for Rev. Lee Nelson of Ashland, Texas. Mr. N. Nelson, who is the city of the County, is in the city from Ponta, is in building rent houses. Mr. H. L. Price has moved into his new office. Mrs. Fannie Haraway, one of the wealthiest farmers of Ponta, bought three lots of the property and was^{-\(\frac{1}{2}\)} at a cost of $4,200. Mr. Clide Etter and J. H. Vaughns has opened a first-class pressing and tailor shop at the Howard Park, the first home to be acquired in the city of the South. Mr. S. J. S. and the old-old are repaired his residence and has moved on North Main street. Mr. Frank Miller was called to Waxahachie, to see his sick sister, little Catherine Matthews, the 16 month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthews died Jan. 20. Notice to the Public When you arrive in the city, the Miller's hotel is the place to stop, the only Colored hotel in the city, two blocks north of the Union Station. The place for accommodation, bed and rooms 50 cents a night, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Prop. From a Soldier Boy in France, Franceland, Jan. 1, 1919. To his sister, Mrs. Claudie Spincer: My dear sister, while sitting alone, this sad and lonely night thinking of you, I could find no pleasure other than writing you, this leaves me feeling very well. I hope and trust this will find you all well. Well, Claudie, I don't know nothing of interest to write you, I can say we are all home sick and all of the boys have dreams of home, but I have had but one dream since I have been in France. Some time I have a little fun teasing the boys about going home at night and with me the next morning I tell them that they go home and back in one night. What are you doing, this New York Yankees in so long, I would say since I have been in France. We have had a few clear days, but I would not count them. I would say, I could count them on one hand and not count all my fingers, but I could count them some here. Love to L. A., and Henry. Is L. A. still with you, Tell me how you feel, see them again. How is Horace and his family Tell them hello, also Oscar and our sister and Susan. From our school. SGT. AGASIZ PIERCE. CARTHAGE. Carthage, Texas, Feb. 6. - School re-opened today after being closed four weeks on account of the infection. Students are been away for eight days or more attending to judge and agency work. Students are being away from the ludiat inst. of, the death of Eiliot Green of El Paso. He will be shipped here for internship. Students are being away from the Rider E. King. King of Houston, presiding elder of the Marshall District, passed through the school. Brother Morris' quarter at Mt. Zion. Mrs. H. Johnson. convalescent. Wife are preparing to move to tandem. Wife was full of teachers last Saturday, pay day. Mr. Tom Jones, a teacher was buried in Community died of influenza Saturday and was buried Sunday. Subserbe for The Dallas Express, NACOGDOCHEs. Nacodoches, Texas. Feb. 6. A grand banquet was given in honor of the returned soldier boys at the M. E on Thursday night, Jan. 30th. The following persons are at the Colored sanitarium for treatment: M. E. Benton, Tenehna; Mrs. Armour of Shelbyville. Of J. M. Benton of Carbaybe was here this week to organize a lodge of the G. U. O. O. F. You will find the Dallas Express barbershop every Saturday. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, feb. 6–Sunday school was good at both church and Grove Haven. Dohne was in Grove Haven, not Baker was in Wolfe City. The Enworth League is doing nicely, every Thursday night and night the discussion. Mr. C. H. Henderson is putting four camp efforts to build the Comme Mrs. Henderson is on the Mrs. Merrery endeavor is on the list. Mr. Webster Watson and Mrs. Ableb Taylor received three bum-balls. Mrs. Merrery and Mrs. Webster Watson and Mrs. Robert Scoots are house keeping in the south end of town. Every mother and child in the Meni's league and helps to set plans to do something good. When you want the Express see Cecil Gatewood. THE TEXAS DRY GOODS CO. A SAVING STORE THE TEXAS DRY GOODS CO. MAIL ORDER SERVICE. Out of town folk send your orders to us; we give them our personal attention and the goods are forwarded charges paid. RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED. Within a radius of 50 miles of Dallas, where purchases amount to $25.00 or more. Take advantage of this offer. Discontinuing the Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods, to makerroom for new departments; Boys' Clothing too, are included in this momentous event. Fully $50,000.00 worth of men and boys' suits, overcoats, work clothes, hats, shirts, gloves, underwear, hosiery and, etc., marked to sell at prices that are fast reducing the entire stock. Don't Hesitate! Don't Falter! Come Every Day! Arrow Collars Boys' Blouses Men's Summer Wool Under- All Arrow Brand Col-75c and $1.00 values Underwear shirts and lars, special, each $5e Men's UNDERWEAR BOYS SHIRTS Balbriggan garments Drawers Fleeced and Ribbed; $1.00 values $5e each $0.00 $1.75 garments $1.15 special, the garment; BOYS' UNIONS attest style $0.00 $2.50 garments $1.25 Men's SHIRTS $5e Blue Work Shirts, full $3.00 quality $1.95 $2.50 values at $1.25 made, all sizes; special $2.00 $1.35 $2.50 values at $1.25 only $75e $1.50 quality $9e Elastic Seam Drawers, $5e $2.50 values $1.50 special $75e $1.50 quality $1.50 Men's DRAWERS $5e Men's PANTS $2.00 Unions $1.25 Moleskin Pants $1.50 $6.00 Wool Unions $2.50 values for $2.50 and $1.00 values $1.50 Men's UNDERWEAR $2.50 Men's DRAWERS $1.50 One lot of Suits, sizes $12 to 16; regular $5.00 values, for only $2.15 BOYS' WORK SHIRTS $1.00 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 Blue Shirts, each $30 One special lot of shirts to close out at $50 READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS That every member of the family may benefit from this sale, we have added to this bargain panorama, a $40,000.00 stock of women's and girls' wear—every garment marked at a slaughtering price. Come, see for yourself, and be convinced. COATS Serges, Velvet, and Brondelcloth Models $59.50 and $44.50 Coats ..... $24.50 $44.50 and $49.50 Coats ..... $19.50 $24.50 and $33.50 Coats ..... $15.00 $29.50 Coats ..... $12.00 $11.50 and $19.50 Coats ..... $6.50 A special value in Coats are our $24.50 models for ..... $10.00 DRESSES Serge, Silk and Combination Models $44.50 and $49.50 Dresses ..... $18.50 $34.50 and $39.50 Dresses ..... $15.00 $29.50 Dresses ..... $12.00 $24.50 Dresses ..... $10.00 All other Dresses, values to $19.50, special for ..... $5.00 SUITS Women's and Misses' Sizes $59.50 and $64.00 Suits ..... $24.50 $44.50 and $49.50 Suits ..... $10.50 $34.50 and $39.50 Suits ..... $15.00 $24.50 and $29.50 Suits ..... $10.00 All other Suits, values to $20.00, special for ..... $6.50 TEXAS DRY GOODS CO. 1400 ELM STREET. DALLAS WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' (A SAVING STORE) PAGE5 9 TO 12 ```markdown ``` BUNN'S, CALLOSITTES OR INGROVING NAILS CURED! If so call My Tape! I will send you remoil for treatment by mail, with full instructions how to remoil it them, guaranteed not to make the foot soe! We successfully treat foot trenures in Fort Worth the most easily. For Soft Corns to the Toes, Send for Soft Corn Pamely, Price $20 cents. With each order I will send you full instructions how to care for the feet. D. WELL TAYLOR. OFFICE: 50% MAIN STREET, FORT Worth, TEXAS. PAGE TEN Pt. Worth, Texas, Feb. 6—Mrs. E. L. Smith and Mrs. B. J. Jones, 1824 Calviston avenue, were called to Dallas to the bedside of their niece, Miss Bernice Jones, who died Jan. 26. Mr. Nelson Lee, the well known palimpan porter, died Monday morning, Feb. 27. He was a number of the American Woodmen, Camp No. 139 who paid his beneficent 1800 Doyle evening, the same day he died. Mr. Cal Smith, 1107 W. Belkknap died Feb. 3rd, infusion. He has been indoore for several weeks, infusion. Mr. Irens Hill, 1124 S. Calhoun doors for several weeks. intelligence was taken seriously ill last Sunday. Sylvester, son of Mr. Oscar Davis sustained a very painful sprain of the hip. He was playing with two other boys. Mr. Fulton Gault and little Eddie are greeting old friends and reliving a month in Springfield, Ohio. After looking after his business affaira in Springfield, Ohio, his future home. The Odd Fellows' Central Committee was put out of commission Monday night by the participants of the big game. If you want still more proof that it pays to advertise in the Dallas newspaper and Mrs. Walden, corner Railroad and Lipscomb street. The former's mail order is heavy and one stroke is required to lift the last sisters right now. For good results try the Dallas Express. Mrs. Fred Francis, formerly of the street, is occupying units at 800 S. Mrs. Lula Rawls returned to Ft. Worth after spending two weeks in the Alamo City. Mrs. Rawls Donald spent a few days in Kauflan, Texas, with her mother. Mrs. Lula Alexander is recovering from three weeks' illness, influenza. Miss Ruby Henley has returned to Ft. Worth. The Dallas Express is for sale at The Comet Printing Shop. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, Corner 3rd and Crump Bts. Rev. M. H. Spencer, Pastor Service at Morning Chapel were good all day Sunday, Supet. Langston University Sunday school preemptly v 9:30. The Superintendent is using his uttermost efforts to make the teachings of the Bible a little folks were the financial heroes Sunday. The pastor preached a powerful sermon to the young people of the campus. The weather did not have any effect on the attractive Epworth league in the afternoon. Rev. R. P. Rivers Barbara, the league coach, the league full of inspiration and smiles. Mrs. A. A. Turner made quite a few selections from our book, Dunna. The financial banner was left in the trenches of the Every-Ready section. Coming unday afternoon an all-star team of 15 players, the game full fc. vim and inspiration by the Junior League. Also a Roosevelt team. We are the hit of the season so come. We open our league promptly at all pizzerias. The pastor is urging all six children to bring their children to a series of sermons to the your-people. Visitor are always welcome in our services. PROF. J. T. LANGSTON. Supt. Sunday School. EMORY G. SMITH, Sr. Press Sword League. Do You Want BUNIONS, CALLOBSITES OF If so, Fifty Cents I will send you m with full instructions how to rem the pet food. I have been successfully treat the past eight years. You soft Company has been the To Price 50 cents. With each order I how to care for the feet. DR. WILL OFFICE: 608 1/2 MAIN STREET PETER -8:30 Hours 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 Sunday by appointment DR. N. T. Daniel S. 411% East 9th street DR. W. Hours 10 a.m. to 12 no. 4 p.m. to 4 p.m. W. S. CRCSB Phyxellis A. OCCASI 411% K. 9th street Enclose check covering in per word for reading notes, etc., when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. American Woodmen makes record payment. Camp No. 138 of Ft. Worth had the sad misfortune to lose one of its most active members in the fire. He and his crew this life at eight o'clock in the morning, Monday and the claim amounting to five hundred dollars in full at one the same afternoon. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Texas, Feb. 8—Mr. Walter Campbell has been honorably discharged from Camp Travis, is here with his wife, Floyd William left this week for Denison, Miss Julia Roberson and Mr. Spencer Pitt, and was married at the home of the bride's Monday night, Jan. 27. The banquet given by Nelson, Johnson and Loggin was a great success Thursday night. Allie Bedford was in the city on business from Bonham, Mr. Edward Walcott and many others have returned home from a hustling trip. They were successful in killing many birds. Mr. Edgar Smith who has been sick for several months died at his home Sunday night, Jan. 26 and was buried Jan. 28. He was a member of G. U. O. of O. F. He leaves many relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Funeral attended by Rev. J. R. Swancy Rev. Winn held his first quarterly conference at East and A. M. E. of which Rev. Collins is P. C. Mrs. Lula, Hurst and Mrs. Allie Pendleton left for Pt. Worth, Sunday, Mrs. Walter Bills of Wichita Falls, Texas is in the city of the guest of her husband. Miss Ollie Pollard has room No. 3 in Bralley high school. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919. Mr. C. Bandez of Roxon is in the city in the interest of the Standard Insurance Co. Mrs. Mary Shaw and Mrs. Robert are bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Fay Allie gave a six x 10 inch holiday in honor of Miss Olive Collard. Card of Thanks. It is from the very depths of our hearts that we come to friends to express our most sincere gratitude to those who have expressed expressions of sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of our beloved Edgar Smith. More words cannot express our appreciation and in our words we can richest blessings ever rest upon you. AMARILLO. Amarillo, Tex., Feb. 6. Rev. Jas. A Stout of Angles, Calif., lectured on the importance of day evening, more than fifteen hundred people were present; behalf of the congregation was addressed to a crowded house Sunday night. Half of the congregation consisted of 150 people; debt was $2,000.00 and at a late hour Sunday night they were still counted in the congregation. The collection the race people have ever benefited from the benefit of Rev. Fleurowry's church. Miss Mattie B. Allen has returned to the church to be visiting her parents, Mr. and Wm. Allen. Mr. Walter Scott and John. David Dock Gray are on the Wanted to Know. I want to know the whereabouts of my mother, (Mrs. Mary Lockett) when last heard from her, and informing leading to her whereabouts kindly address me, please. Miss Bessie Davis, No. 1600 St. Amarillo, SPANISH INFLUENZA OPENS GATES OF AMERICA CLAIMING INSURANCE COMPANIES ARISING TO THE EMERGENCY. Like a tidal wave, the Spanish Influenza like a new broom sweeps through the gates of America issuing death and destruction in its wake. It has wrought more suffering destroyed more homes, left more windows and orphans than the great war that has just ended. There is not a town, village nor hamlet having escaped the wrath of this monster disease. Hundreds of thousands of helpless beings could be seen in every nook and corner of the country afflicted with this letusmental disease. There was one friend to the victims of this disease beside the physicians that stood unshakable against a d'd a and that was the Insurance companies. The companies were hard hit by the incessant flow of sick and death claims, locally speaking here in our own haunts, sick claim after sick claim, well mixed with death claims were shoved into the office of the Exceitor's Mutual Benefit, the company over which H. Strickland is president and Silas Coffield, secretary treasurer. To say the least these two gentlemen arose to the emergency of the call by wiping out even death and sick claim as indicated upon the face of their contract to the letter. Grief strickened windows and orphans were made after the visits of these masterful insurance minds to feel extremely happy over the manner of adjustment. Since October 1st this institution has paid in sick and death benefits seven thousand dollars and every obligation met promptly. The Execelier Mutual Benefit Association besides benefiting the sick and at present employing thirty men, and women on the field and a large number of staff on the ground floor of Pythian Temple, 2494 Elysian Drive, Strickland and Coidale are fully backed up with the efficient staff of the staff of J. S. Stubbelsley, two of boys from the ranks who are employed as machine. The work of these staff would感恩 for a history making machine will live through the ages. (advert) F NATE JESSE HARRIS WRITES FROM CHELL SHOCKED CITY OF VERDUN. Private Jesse Harris, 815 Pleasant Street Private Harriet Headquarters, Company 2428 South Harwood street from the present location in the famous city of Boston, where the first Headquarters was the scene of the greatest battles during the war, rivers were cleared with bedding of the dead. The communication ads that the boys of the company and a ministrel show Xna, the school for boys, were stopped. I do not know when we will come home, indications point that the boys have been in truce four months. I wish you could see France, the country where we live. We have many other relations of ancestry, the musical cabrals and churches, many other places where the famous glasses of the famous families of France once camped. The people still possess the old ancient cust- umes of the wooden shoes and other peculiarities. It rains here nearly every day. We love to be at it. Am doing the at present the job of a teacher. We see you. We have our own band were it not for the musicle would be Your friend. JESSE HARRIES, 815 Pleasant Street Headquarters Co. A E F F THE DOROTHY ART CLUB. The Dorothies re organized Friday, Jan. 31st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, 3607 Thomas Ave. Will meet Friday, Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. L. Williamson, 713 Texas street. Officers will preside the next insuring year. Meetings every 3rd and 4th rictay of each month. The Circle is opened to new members. Phone 21. 7480. B. Jackson, Reporter. Mr. Jank Pirle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nixon of薯林县, who died at Enfield, was buried at Port, Friday Jan. 24, 1815. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE William Fox presents Wild Bill Farnum in "A SOLDIER'S OATH." A tremendous Drama that breathes the heroism of the Western Front. A wonderful production with no advance in prices. Saturday, February 8th--George Walch CHRIS WILLIAMS FOR FILMS He pulls some wonderful stuff in this production. Such as a Battle Royal, with 300 Mexican Bandits and wins. A hundred men seek his life. Pay murderers way lay him He does care he laughs. "Full of pep and speed" Saturday only. Sunday, February In a Wonderful Western P full of action from start to The Great Unfenced West picture. Sunday only. PRISCILLA DEAN AND HERBERT RAWLINSON "KISS OR K THE INSIDE STO A SILK LINED O Sunday, February 9th--"Old Reliable Harry Carey, In a Wonderful Western Production, "HELL BENT." This picture is crammed full of action from start to finish. Plenty of fast riding and straight shooting. The Great Unfenced West, shown in all its splendor. Don't miss this great picture. Sunday only. PRISCILLA DEAN AND HERBERT RAWLINSON "KISS OR KILL" THE INSIDE STORY OF A SILK LINED CROOK Thursday, February 13th The Season's Greatest Offering, "KISS OR KILL" Featuring Herbert Rawlinson, as the Silk Lined Crook. Is this high enough he asks when they tell him to put up his hands. What was this to him when he was fighting for the woman he loved he said as he looked into the mouth of a gun. Don't miss this one. Thursday only. Coming Monday, February 17th, "THE HELL CAT." Wednesday, February 18th, "CARMAN OF THE KLONDIKE." BIG SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT Mammoth Theatre JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER WILLIAM S HART IN THE DESERT MAN COMING! HON. J. H. STEWART, Sovereign Commander, Colored National Woodmer of Texas. Who will lecture on Woodcraft at Burch's Hall, 2408½ Elm street, Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1919, at $ p, m. Come and hear him, for you will make a rare treat if you do not. A special joining fee of $1.00 while he is here. Come and join. TO THE DALLAS CITIZENS. Glmer, Texas, Feb. 6, 1919. We desire to call the attention of the public to the Benedictine, Colored Orphanage has been running for the past nineteen years. I in a humble way have been in its head. It is a place to present and reveal condition, but our expenses are greater. We are receiving children from everywhere. Our Board urges and counsels the people of Dallas to assist in this financial campaign. Dr. H. A. Carr, master of the A. M. School, his church and committee is quick to make great effort to raise at least $100.00. We are asking the public to come to Benedictine to help us. The Anglo-Araber group of our orphan children will render an splendid program, one well worth having. Everybody is encouraged to attend. Many of the leading white church friends of this city will be present. bapti Featuring Herbert Rawlinson, as the Siked Linen Crook. Is this high enough he asks when they tell him to put up his hands. What was this to him when he was fighting for the woman he loved he said as he looked into the mouth of a gun. Don't miss this one. Thursday only. Coming Monday, February 17th, "THE HELL CAT." Wednesday, February 18th, "CARMAN OF THE KLONDIKE." BIG SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT Mammoth Theatre H. STEWART, and National Woodenman of Texas Fair at Burch's Hall, 200% Elm Trait. In Burch's Hall, 200% Elm Come a rare treat if you do not. A spe- sure here. Come and join. Dr. R. C. Buckner, president and manager of Buckner's Orphan Home address. He is one of the greatest humanitarianists of his race. See Dr. Carr, his development, collect what can be used Sunday evening at 3:30 p.m. OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Sta. A. Dellan, Texas. Fei, 6--Sunday school of Shiloh with John, doing work with Bru H. McKinney. The teachers are putting things over the top every Sunday and also the school has a special Sunday. Pastor Gusier graced a powerful sermon from the subject, "Christian Sociality," Fei. 122:8. After which Bru H. McKinney attended a church. At 4 p. m., Pastor Gusier baptized five candidates in Et Bébé Thursday, February 13th Monday, Feb. 10th, A Super Production Ex- ordinary, Sandy Burke of the U Bar U They bound "Sandy" and the girl hand and foot, and were about to braud them with the Red Hot Iron of the U bar U when you see what happens. Staring the smiling "Gun Man" Louis Bennison. Wednesday, Fey "Zowie" "Whooper" OUR OWN WM. S. HART in "The Deser He has a close shave with 1 Bill takes his edge of Nuff February 13th Offering, "KISS OR KILL" Wilson, as the Silk Lined high he asks when they tell is. What was this to him for the woman he loved he the mouth of a gun. Don't y only. July 17th, "THE HELL CAT." CARMAN OF THE KLONDIKE." IS EVERY HIGHT The Theatre HEL, MANAGER He has a close shave with Razor Joe and you know Bill takes his edge of Nuff Sed. Wednesday Only. Baptist church's pool, while the bap- sal animated in the airt. Pastor Guster is doing a great work in Oak Abbey, an old church in our city. At $:30 p., m. Pastor Guster came back on the acen- tic and anchored another great sermon from the church to Christ, after which the Lord's sup- per was instituted, collection $24.40. MARRIED. Miss Ada Massive was married to Mr. Eugene Parker of Marlin, Texas. Street, Dallas, Texas. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR 245% Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Rose Brown Comp. Beautifuls Rose Brown Cream. .50c Rose Brown Bleach .50c Rose Brown Cream Remover .50c Rose Brown Hair Straightener for men, for sale Agenta wanted. For further informa tion call, Bell M. 4150. M. R. L. L. FRAZIZR. Prom. THE Home of Standard Made Wearables for Men and Boyssuch as Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Stetson Hats etc. DALLAS MARRIED. Betriewood Film Company PRESENTS Louis Bennison in "Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-U" by J. Allon Dunn Directed by Ivan M. Lanyard A two-fisted fighter plays a lone hand --and wins! Goldwyn february 12th, me" "You Say It" in a Nerve Tonicing Play bert Man." Razor Joe and you know of Sed. Wednesday Only. WILSON C. HARRIS WILLIAM S HART THE DESERT MAN THE PATTON CAFE 887 W. Central Ave Has just what you want to eat Everything fresh, good cooking and reasonable prices prevail. Supplies you try to get. ROBOT, JOHNSON, Mgr. S. R. J. JOHNSON, Jr. Propt. Miss. Marianne Poro System. Your patroness solicited. We produce the best results. Phone Main 3790 2511 San Antonio, Texas. TAILOR WANTED. One good panti-taker and bushelman the goods, ware or write at once to A. Jones & Co. 716 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas 2-8-17 Mrs. Mary Thompson was wedded to Mr. Starling Betta, Jan. 28, 1918, of New York City. Mr. L. Bonner, 2814 Halvile Street, informal dinner was given Feb. 2, a good number of Friends were present. Mrs. Bonner is the "human of Mexia, were also present. --- RESOLUTION FOR HOME CREDITS ENGROSSED GRADUATED LAND TAX AMENDMENT ALSO ORDERED ENGROSSED BY HOUSE. SENATE Austin, Texas—There were forty-four bills on the calendar Tuesday, but very few of them were reached, as the greater portion of the morning session was devoted to the free textbook bill section by section, and it remained unfinished at adjournment. Among the measures acted upon for the appointment of a joint committee of five to investigate the subject of taxation. This was called up by its author and was finally passed by unanimous vote. Insurance committee killed house bill requiring payment of insurance losses within sixty days or suffer penalty of 12 per cent and not more than $200,000. The bill applied to all classes of insurance. A senate bill has been introduced which will permit cities of 25,000 populated to pay more than not more than $2 on each automobile permanently using its streets. Austin, Texas—Following the introduction of a number of bills in the senate Monday, a bill providing for an investigation of the tax system was introduced. The adoption of an amendment providing for the employment of tax experts to assist in the investigation the bill was passed by a vote of 21 to 19. The amendment required the appointment of a committee of five. Three from the house and two from the senate, to conduct the investigation. Another bill provides for making appropriations of $12,000 for use of the funds raised by the committee for separating the State Insurance and Banking Department and creating the office of Commissioner of Banking with a salary of $8,000 per annum. A senate bill was introduced authorizing the establishment of 100,000 population or over to fix the salary of the chief probation officer not to exceed $2,400 per annum, and also a bill placing juvenile cases now under the jurisdiction of county courts for jurisdiction of chief probation officers. when the senate took up Mr. Caldwell's senate bill for the sale of the temporary capital lot to the First District, and Senator Carlock moved that committee be appointed to investigate the value of the property. The motion carried and consideration of the bill was proposed. The senate in executive session has confirmed Governor Hobby's appointments of members of the board of regents of the university and the university board. The senate also confirmed the appointment of boards of elemenary institutions. Austin, Texas—After considerable debate the senate passed the bill concluding that the pipe line companies after it had been amended to provide that the pipe lines be of sufficient capacity to carry all oil offered for transportation and be allowed to operate along the main lines or laterals. A senate bill provides that the State Livestock sanitary commission and the United States bureau of animal health approve the bill for the application of tuberculosis in cattle in the state. The bill provides that after cattle are condemned the owner must sell the cattle to a slaughter establishment, where a federal inspector is maintained, for immediate slaughter and he shall be required to pay $25 for grade cattle and not to exceed $50 for pure bred cattle. A concurrent resolution has been introduced in the senate providing for the adoption of a new constitution Monday in January, 1920, for the purpose of framing a new constitution. The joint resolution introduced in the senate, proposing an amendment to the constitution, Governor Hobby's recommendation for the state to lend its aid to heads of families in acquiring and improving livestock, to it, which is over two thirds of the senate. The bill providing that infant drill laughs in the public schools, after graduation. A bill was offered in the senate providing for regulation of the jury to each to give an indemnity bond of $5,000. By the bill jitneys are placed under the classification of common law. A bill was offered in the senate to extend the force for the act providing for widening wagon tires to become effective Jan. 21, 1921. Can't Repeat State Poll Tax Law. Austin, Texas.—In answer to an inquiry propounded by the house committee on Revenue and Taxation, the legislature passed a ruling to the effect that the legislature is powerless to repeal the law levying a poll tax upon male persons in the state and the legislature is likewise powerless to except from the provision requiring the payment of poll taxes. In the United States army or navy. Austin, Texas.—Engagement of two joint resolutions proposing amendments to the state constitution have been ordered in the house. One would fix a graduated tax for land. The other is for the purpose of ablowing the use of state credit to buy rural homes for citizens. The use of state credit for home buying in the measure requested by Governor Hobby. It was a plank in the last Democratic platform. This measure was carried by a vote of 79 to 36. The amendment for a graduated tax on land was engrossed by a vote of 61 to 56. The graduated tax provides that, after the constitution has been amended by popular vote, the legislature of Texas may fix regulations to tax land on the graduated plan. The house has adopted a resolution asking Texas members of congress to seek legislation which will prevent the monopoly of the live stock markets by the packing interests. Austin, Texas.—Retrenchment exponents won their first fight on the floor of the house Monday, when they carried the bill repealing the appropriation for the Sul Ross normal at Alpine. The measure was ordered engrossed by a vote of 63 to 53. Most of the day was spent in debating the measure. In refusing to print a joint resolution that provides for the amendment of the homestead clause of the state constitution the house expresses it in the bill requesting the request of Governor Hobby. The vote was 45 to 32. Through a bill introduced in the house each educational and elemen- oinary institution of the state would be given a governing board of like-minded citizens, the request of six others. The bill finally passed the house under suspension of the rules. /'Zone protection against the pink balcony is provided for a house in the state. A zone of the counties that touch the Rio Grande river between El Paso and Brownsville. The house committee on education has favorably reported the need for books to be made in form. The issue was over distribution of the free textbooks. The bill provided for a centralized distribution through the department of education. The committee has received favorable recommendation from the committee on labor. The bill as amended provides for the creation of a wage board instead of a Provision for fixing the wage of women and minors and adjusting the conditions undated which they work, provided for by the House Labor Committee. complete revision of the Texas judiciary system has been approved by the House Committee on Judiciary. Austin, Texas—With two amendments, the house committee on constitutional amendments has removed the requirement that H. P. Roosevelt viding for the use of state credit in buying rural homes for citizens who do not own land. The resolution was amended to allow Fort Worth. It conforms to the wishes of Governor Hobby. The act will provide not only for the use of credit in buying land, but will also be for a long term and will be on the pan of paying both principal and interest each year, thus canceling the debt.学位 at the end of the specified time. After consideration of two days, the house education committee voted favorably on the bill repaying the debt of students at Nacogdoco and Kingville. A house bill introduced would make the use of the German language for any public school work in German, and measure further makes it a violation for any board of school trustees or superintendent of education to allow the teaching of German in these schools. Notice of a minority report on the gas pipe bill came from the house common carriers committee room. The bill was report favored by late in the session. It would make common carriers of gas pipe lines and places them under the control of the railroad commission. The free textbook bill back to the committee room for further consideration, the house struck out the clause, which would have required each pupil to deposit receipts, benefits of the measure. Mexico Produce Much Oil Mexico City — Mexico produced in 1918 a total of 58,156 barrels of petroleum, according to official announcements, and in 1920 a fraction of the potential production of the fuels. Air Service Men Will Come to Texas Montgomery, Ala. — Announcement is made that seven heliumnets, now stationed at Tayler Field, will leave next week for a Texas aviation field. Illicit Still Found near New York. New York — Discovery of an illicit still where vast quantities of "mooncake" whisky and alcohol were being manufactured, has been made at a nearby factory, about sixteen miles from New York. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919. 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. SUBMIT PLANS FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS PROVIDES COMPULSORY ARBITRATION OF ALL INTERNA TIONAL DISPUTES. Parliaa—Leon Bourgeois, French delegate on the society of nations has presented to President Wilson, President Macron and George and Premier欧里安 the text of the proposal for the formation of the league as agreed upon by the French, the American and the American, of which William Howard Taft is president; the British, of which Viscount Grey is president; the German, of which Adolf Hitler is president; the M. Clemensau previously had asked M. Bourgeois to obtain an agreement on the details among the advocates of the project in all countries; the American, of which the response to this request. It provides for compulsory arbitration in all disputes without exception; the limitations against nations against penalties against nations provoking war. Detailed provision is made for the organization of a society of nations without exception; the guarantees of loyal intention will be admitted. It also provides for court of nations, and authority is given for the enforcement of the mandates of such court. Stronger Blue Sky Law Proposed. Austin, Texas — The House Labor Committee has favorably reported a bill which seeks to amend the blue sky law to allow the blue sky law to joint stock companies, common law corporations and associations of persons operating under a declaration of trust, provided the commissioner of the commissioner of banking and insurance in such manner as corporations are controlled by the state. Nat C. Goodwin Dies. New York—Nat C. Goodwin, the actor, died at a hotel here early Friday after a brief illness. He came to the hospital in October, more than he had been playing. Death was due to a general breakdown in health, following an operation. He was the only person in several months ago. Born at Boston, Mass, July 25, 1857, Goodwin was a familiar figure on the American stage and made his first appearance in 1874. Plan Eleven New Y. M. C. A.'s Dallas—Organization of associations in eleven Texas cities in recommended in the report of the executive committee of the Y. M. C. A. religious conference. They are: Austin, Amarillo, Abilene, Laredo, Marshall, Orange, Paris, Port Arthur, San Angelo and Corpus Christi. Cotton Meeting Feb. 11. Dallas, Texas—Plans for reducing the cotton acreage of Texas will be mapped out and a state-wide campaign to bring about such a condition launched at a meeting to be held in this city Feb. 11. Farmers, bankers, and all other interests of the state will be asked to attend this meeting. Americans Guiltless of Crimes Paris — That Apaches of all nationalities, dressed in American uniforms, were mainly responsible for the acts of violence which have caused the east publicity to be given to an alleged American crime wave in Paris, was shown by an investigation conducted recently. Mexico and Cuba are Friends Washington — Resumption of full diplomatic relations between the United States and in diplomatic circles. Relations were severed last summer following Cuban harasser of pro-Germanism against the Caracina government. American Steamer Wrecked in Storm. Deal, England. — The American steamer "Have" sailed ashore before being damaged during a fierce storm accompanied by a blinding snow, and in a total loss. It is feared that several lives were lost. Washington — The Conference Committee on the war revenue bill has announced that Senator George W. Bush amendent abolish the tax of 30 per gallon on gasoline. Issue Ultimatum to all Strikers Balfast - Employers have issued an ultimatum to the strikers here, declaring they must return to work immediately. The alternative is six weeks' line out. Many are lule in England. London - A conservative estimate places the number of persons, men and women now lule in the United Kingdom and Ireland at 200,000, because of strikes in various trades. Miss Marshall Enters Film Service, Austin, Texas - Miss Milledge E. Marshall, a last year's graduate of the university of Texas law department, will do government work in the American film service. War-Time Speed BY CATHERINE PARSONS (Copyright, MK, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Gardner Lester was with the delightful task of painting Amy Roland's portrait. If you had seen Amy you would have really evinced him, for she was truly lovely. Amy left the studio somewhat later than usual for the picture was just at an interesting stage and Gardner could not bear to stop work till the last bit of daylight had directly illuminated. Mr. Roland, who was ways came with her daughter, had early to keep an appointment and Amy had promised to meet her at five. Gardner had kept her till the last possible moment and she was hurrying toward the front door, when she found a doorway leading to a room was coming in the opposite direction. "I bag pardon," exclaimed Amy, as she bounced back in surprise, "Why, why, why?" He smiled and lifted him. "Where in the world did you come from? I haven't laid eyes on you for over two years." "Just got here. Amy. I've been out in the world an accident former has a right to move in and now we can take my two weeks this time. Maybe it good to see you again—you haven't changed much except to grow up more and you'd forgotten all about me, though." Amy blushed slightly, but it was too dark to see really; but of course two years is a long time. In another one I might forget whether your hair was red or brown. It's hard to remember much when you pretty busy. "Billy laughed unhappily with a franks and engaging smile. In another moment she was gone." For "heaven sake," cried Garder, spiring his brother from the door when he saw me. "Maybe it isn't good to you again too! Is this a pleasure trip?" "Not exactly. The truth of the matter is I'm enlisting in about two weeks before I went over." "Great Scott, you don't say so! I would myself but I'm behind the draft and I hate to leave my work—and I hate to leave my work—Could they spare you all right?" "Well, you see, I'm my own boss, I just sold out and came along. I soaked up the money, I didn't soak up the back, either." "I'm single, too, but I may not be long--that's one reason why I don't want to enlist." "Louise?" "Gardner laughed. "I should say not! I have a dagen since Louise. It's Amy this time. I haven't told her anything yet. I don't want another two days later Amy went for another sitting for her portrait and she found she Billy in the hall on her way home." "Hello, Mr. Hermit," she scoffed. "You're not waiting time on your old friends this trip, are you?" "Most of them seem to be pretty nice." "Well, I am not for you, and to prove I will invite you to go for a walk with me now." "But I love out today!" cried Amy enthusiastically. "Yes, but you'd never call this beautiful if you could see it out where I live. Mountains and hills and valleys and forests—and you love those sets--you'd love those sunsets. Amay. They just make the whole world a blaze of glory and put peace into your life. You're a friend, you're there--it too big for that. But I can tell you it impresses me. Maybe I'm dafy on the subject, but it's simply too hard to believe. I had a good friend who said: 'I want to go back and I will!' You love it out there. Anyway, I would love it!' she agreed, and almost surprised herself by her own fervor. "Will you visit me some day then--you and your husband!" she provided I have one by that time. "In the meantime you will consider an invitation to see me with this eve." "I'm sorry, Billy, but I'm going to dinner at the Seatson" with Gardner--they asked me ages ago. But I've a love by walk with you. "So he is too. Good night," Billy! "What can I do for you?" "Don't you ever want to walk home with me again? I have three more sitings, course I want to. But a man doesn't do all the things he wants in worse luck! I will see you before long, though. Goodbye." "I think you love the limit, and you love the reward," she affirmed Amy, and refused to notice his proffessed him. Whereon Hilly powdered long on the vegetables of women and kept out of sight. But on the day that she came for her last sitting she found him standing before her picture in the studio with a straight look on his face. So she sat next to Hilly. "I'm no deed yet." "Hello, Amy; I didn't expect you to today, Gardner went to New York, but I didn't expect you to this one. You must have left before the messenger arrived at your home, "I did. You don't seem overjoyed to see me yourself—don't let me keep you. I have done I have done that that you should be so horrid to me! Don't you dare say you're not-you are!" You sorry, Amy.—I told you I wasn't put for society in the first place, and I always make a mess of things." Gardner came back from New York the next morning and in the town place, and I always make a most fashionable hotel in town. Gardner liked to be seen at smart places—especially in company with a good-looking girl. He was a very handsome man, casually, "Where to?" asked Amy, with aparent indifference. "France. He's going in aviation now," he said. "Why he came east, you know. I've got to go down town and fix up some things for him as soon as we leave here—you won't mind if you send you home in the cur ture." "Of course not, Gardner." Amy was trying hird not to choke on the delicious piece of French pastry which she was doing her best to swallow, and Gardner leaned over the table and began to speak in a lowered voice. "is this a surprise party?" gasped Amy. "I shouldn't think you would be surprised—I made up my mind some time ago." But I didn't know that, and as much as I've seen you lately, it never entered my head that you loved me. I like you, but I don't love you any more than you honestly love me. I don't know if you have a better friend than you would be a husband—do you truly think, Gardner? Teacher smiled in spite of himself. "Where did you learn so much about being in love, little Amy?" "I learned the little I know from a very poor teacher who didn't even want me for a pupil. I'm sorry, Gardner. I don't know how you feel. He doesn't even know I exist—hardly. Forge me, but it's the truth. And you'll still be my friend, won't you?" "You can be perfectly sure about what you wanted the rejected autor promptly." Amy waved her hand to him and turned and walked rapidly in the opposite direction from her own house. She walked toward her house and seemed to travel too slowly. She dragged herself wearily up the steps of a familiar house and ring the bell. "In Mr. Lane Lane in?" she asked. "And her ring, the "In the library, please." "Don't announce me, then—I'll go right in." Billy was sitting with his back to the window. Amy walked across the room before he saw her. Then he dropped his pen and sprang to his feet in amazement. "Amy!" he cried. "Has something happened?" You want Gardner? "Yes." He just refused to marry him. I just want to know why you are going away without saying good-by to me. It's unbelievable. Do you mean to tell me you're not going to marry Gardner? Why not? "It's really none of your business, but I'll tell you. For the simple reason that I don't happen to care for him—not in the marrying way of carving." "What way is that?" "I didn't come here to talk to you about marriage, Mr. William Lane, I only came to tell you how horrible I think you are—I think I almost hate you." Billy covered the distance between them in less time than it takes to mention it. Then he caught Amy in his arms and held her till she had said, "And I love you, love you, love you." he told her for about fifty times in many different ways. "Look me in the eyes and tell me you hate me." But Amy was too comfortable to look up, so she didn't even answer him. After a little white Billy looked at his watch and found it a quarter time. "Will you go to dinner with me this time. Any daring?" she asked her. "It looks at if I have to. You don't know how much I wanted to go with you that of Billy. Let's get out of here. I think it would be better to break it to him after you've been a gone a few days, even though he didn't really love you at all. Oh, I wish you didn't have to go. Billy—I can't bear to think of it." "Would you marry me tomorrow if could get a special life?" "Then we'll go and see about it—will you come with me?" "Anywhere. You won't be able to come with me," my husband and I will be glad to come and visit on your own and woolly farm as soon as you come back to us." "Then I'll have soothing words, would you help us to man do to his duty even if it is hard work, too. I'm the locket person in the world today. Amy auntest." "The right person," corrected Amy, and was himself deprived of the power of speech again. One Thing at a Time General Foley, under whose special strategy our army in France is placed to serve, is a "one thing at a time" officer. He is not ready to order to do one thing and one "thing only—derive to even think of two rule in the army. That this rule two rule in the army. SOCIETY OF NATIONS HAS TWO MAIN PLANS DIFFERENCE LIES IN POSITION ASSIGNED TO MINOR POWERS IN ORGANIZATION. ARE NOW BEING CONSIDERED Commission Appointed to Draft Commission, Taking It Up Section by Section. Paris—President Wilson presided over the commission of the society of nations which had before it the completed project for constituting the first international committee. While there is no authoritative information concerning the details of the subject the distribution of printed drafts among the members has disbanded, and the committee these can be summarized as follows. Two main plans have been presented, which the members of the commission regard as embodying the Abercrombie and Mackenzie are composite, containing the best features from various sources, American, British, French and Italian. Both plans are being considered and the revised plan is not so acceptable, the plan is generally regarded as more democratic, and therefore more acceptable to the small powers, whereas the revised plan is not so acceptable from the executive branch of the proposed organization and is a long step toward the creation of an international supreme council, with a run of 15 members of codified international law. Counterfeit Notes Floating Around. Washington — Warning has been issued in connection with a counterfeit $20 federal reserve note on the New York Federal Reserve bank in circulation. The note bears the signature of W. G. McAdoo, a darker in color than on a genuine note, the check letter "D," plate number "S1" and signature of W. G. McAdoo and John Burk, treasurer of the United States. In the paper are imitated by pen marks. Parr-Glasscock Hearing Opened. Austin, Texas—The Glascock-Parr contest has been opened before the senate, sliting as committee of the senate that have been added to the committee having been added to the committee on privileges and elections. Senator Buchanan of Scurry, chairman of the Senate, has been added to the Glascock, the contestant, and Senator Parr, the contestee, with their attorneys, were present. Lindsey Appoints Insurance Expert Washington—Leon O. Fisher, second vice president of the Equitable Life Insurance society, is now head of the insurance department of the wipers and announced by Director Lindsey who stated that hereafter it would not be necessary for dependents of soldiers who have been injured out tangles regarding allotments. American Cemotery Near Paris. Washington — A last resting place for American dead whose bodies remain in France has been picked out by the French army, who slope rising from the River Seine and near enough the center of French life to become a place of pilgrimage for those who desire to pay respect to the American soldiers. President Supports Navy Movement. Washington — Disclosure in the house by Chairman Padgett of the board of directors of the Navy in a cabaglum last week to Secretary Daniels insisted that congress adopt the new three-year naval building program was followed by the United States board to obtain the text of the passage. Cotton Meeting on at New Orleans. New Orleans — Delegates appalled by the South Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia and Texas, are here for the purpose of forming a preliminary organization to further the movement of reducing the acreage in the cotton growth states. Will NOT Investigate Adjutant Harley Austin, Texas.—The legislative committee appointed to investigate the state general's department is not empowered under the resolution creating it to investigate the adjutant general's department or hear charges against him. Would Provide Soldiers With Homes Austin, Texas.—Cooperation between the United States Department of the Interior in providing farm homes for soldiers of the recent war is provided for in the house bill just introduced. All Men Out in 18 Days. Washington.—Demobilization of soldiers in this country books for inmates in the prison camp, according in the next fifteen days, according to official information. Army of 600,000 Pay Roll Basis Washington.—An army of 600,000 men has been unanimously decided on by the House Military Committee as the basis for determining the pay for the rear beginning next July. PAGE ELEVEN EPITOMIZED NEWS OF ESPECIAL INTEREST IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE EPI TIRE WEEK REDUCED FOR BUSY READERS. BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Carefully Prepared for Those Who Desire to Keep Thorough Posted on Events. DOMESTIC Restrictions on manufacture of near-beer have been removed. The First National bank of Hopart, Ok, capitalized at $25,000 and with reserves on hand on Dec. 31, has been closed by the national bank examiner. Christopher C. Slaughter, 83 years of age, millionaire certificate holder, has been closed for more than forty years a resident of Dallas, died recently. Oklahoma's attorney general has rendered a decision that all convicts made good goods are labeled "wanted" showing that they were made by such labor. Leutenant Colonel H. B. Claggett has arrived in Dallas of district supervisor of the southwestern district, air service of the United States army. Nat C. Goodwin, famous actor, died at his apartments in the Hotel Claring, New York, recently from a complication of diseases. He had been ill only a few days. Dynamiters, apparently intent upon destruction of the street railway, quickly deployed a company car during the strike of union car men at Kansas City. An award by the war labor board or company to restore to duty at once its striking employees under conditions prevailing before the strike. Although nearly three months have passed since the signing of the armistice, the American government war expenses show no signs of decreasing materially, except in loans to allies. The Louisiana and Northwest railroad must be sold, according to an order issued in the Federal Court at Shreveport by Judge George W. Johnson, who has effort to satisfy the mortgage holders. Price records for burley tobacco in quantity were topped, tobacco men assert, that a highland gold mine Louisville, Ky. market. The tobacco came from the crop of a single farmer. F. R. D. Katz has been appointed general freight agent of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad, Texas Midland railroad and Honortown Railroad. He has quartered in quarters in Calveston, to succeed J. S. Hersay. In spite of the fact that he has been gassed, wounded twice, lost his wife and baby in Paris air raid, laid his sister in a German raid or a Red Cross hospital in France, he has joined the United States navy for seven years. Representatives of nine states have appeared in United States district court at Indiana, Ind., and, argued before Judge Anderson in favor of making permanent the team of officers he has granted against the proposed telephone and toll rates. Plans for reducing the cofour acreage of Texas will be mapped out and a state-wide campaign to bring about such a condition launched at a meeting to be held in El Paso on Tuesday. The state and all other interests of the state will be asked to attend this meeting. WASHINGTON Abandonment of fourteen of the sixteen national guard camps and purchase of all nations, army commanders urged by Secretary of War Baker. The United States Shipping Board has announced a reduction of about 10 percent of all ship charges between Atlantic and Pacific, to the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Belgium and the Netherlands. Hog Island ship yards have come up to the price of $680,000. M. C. Brush, president of the International Shipping corporation has hosted the Senate Commerce Committee. Conferences have agreed on that $100,000,000 fund bond Senate amendments, excluding from refractory Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria, including Syrians, Greeks, Americans and Christians in Christian populations of Asia Minor. MOVING PICTURES THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 COCHRAN STREET Come Early To Avoid The Rush HERBERT BATTS, - - PROP The House Bargains Built A different service with far lower prices on rebuilt and refinished. NEW AND USED Furniture, Stoves, Rugs. New friends made every day—Terms to suit your pocket book. Sold on Easy Payments SPECIAL PRICES ON RUGS HEAVY AXWNSTERS, $60.00 values, 2x12, in assorted patterns and rich colors, the same quality offered elsewhere for far more money; we nik only. 4475 Smaller size Rugs as well as a fine line of Brussels patterns at similar price reductions. THE BARGAIN FURNITURE CO "Trade Here and Make Your Dollars Court." 290-11 Elm Street. Bell Thomas M. 1638 MOVING P THE HIGH SCHOOL 3211 COCHRAN Sunday, Feb. 9 "Lure of the Circu and the "'Lightning Raide Two of the best pictures in the Movie World EDDIE POLO HERE CLEVER THE FILM IS DONE WELL THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS Come Early To Ave HERBERT BATTS CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their aid and comfort during the illness and death of our daughter and sister Bernice L. Jones, who died January 28, 1919, at 3215 Thomas Avenue. We feel very grateful for your touch of sympathy and condolence evidencing your true Christian zeal, making our burden the more bearable. We are also desirous of extending to those of our friends who so generously contributed floral offerings American Woodman, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wallace, Mrs. A. B. Overson, K. Dr. Waltace, Mrs. A. B. Overson, H. Harris, Thurman, Dixon and Hancock family, Poro Arcouts, Mrs. Ja Hail, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dumon, Miss Alberta Yarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Cofold, Mrs. Katie, Wigginia Miss Michael, Mrs. W. E. Leidner, E. Miller, R. H. Trotter, M. The House Bar A different service with f rebuilt and refinished NEW AND PEARL WHITE, in the 'Lightning Raider' Monday, Feb. 10—"THE SOAP GIRL." in 5 reels. Friday, Feb. 14—"GIRL IN HIS HOUSE." Tuesday, Feb. 11—"WOLVES OF KULTURE," and Big V Comedy. Saturday, Feb. 10—"THE IRON TEST" and "THE HAND OF VENGEANCE." Avoid The Rush TS, - - PROP Phoenix, W. H. McCarthy, Thos. Rawls, G. Robinson, Mrs. Sallie Swendell, Mrs. Lillian Collins, Mrs. C. T. Brackins, Mrs. W. B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polk, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pittman, Mrs. Ware and family, St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mr. and Mrs. Jan. H. Bills and mother, The Mansfield family, Mrs. Maggie Abner, Royal Art Club, Mrs. C. Lowery, Miss M. E. Gordon, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, S. W. J. Lowery, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs. Hattie Gray, Miss Mary E. Langford, Miss Bertha Allen, Mrs. Clemmie Penn, Mrs. Bettie Penn, Mrs. L. Friday, Mrs. Susie Wesley, Dallas County Teachers, Mrs. Lydia Johnson, Mrs. Ida Ewing, Mrs. A. S. Moise, Mrs. Lionel Moise, Pleasure Club, St. Paul Sunday School Junior Class No.1. Sanger Bros. Cafe Employees, Mr. Hollier and family, Mrs. Elie Payne, Mrs. Susie Thompson. Submissively yours, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, father and mother, Miss Sainnie L. Jones, sister, J. B. C. Jones, brother. argains Built with far lower prices on J. ALBA AUSTIN City Editor. Mrs. J. S. Smith left Thursday morning for Fort Worth to attend graduating exercises of Fort Worth High School. Her sister Pilar Furia was a member of the school. Little A. W. Blega, Jr., 2131 Clark Street entertained a few of his friends Thursday evening at his birthday party, Thursday evening from 4 to 6 p. m. Mrs. Olive A. Jimerson of Isema Twuara sister of W. J. W. Jones, 2315 Thomas Avenue, who has been here since the death of Miss Bernice L. Jones, niece is still in the city. Mrs. Laura Massey of Calvert entered in the city Sunday and is given a visit by Richard Green 1017 Liberty street. Miss Willie Caldwell 3123 Cochran street who contemplated leaving for El Centro, California, some time ago and is visiting the illness of her sister herma, Mrs. J. A. Jefferson. She expects to leave soon for the California city. Mrs. Cora Bryant 4600 St. John Drive was a pleasant caller to the office. KEEP UP WITH THE SICK. Mrs. Ruth Scott of 2417 Allen St. reported up to 100 people in the Hooper, the popular Proprietor of the Hooper Drug Store 2627 Elm street, after an attack of the Hooper in October, delight of his many friends. Prescriptions ala mode just now. Mrs. Ethel Carter 1830 Watkins Island doctor down with a slight attack of "fue." NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE AT BETHEL FEB. 19, 1919. The young people of Bethel A. M. E. church have gotten up an appreciation of the 19th anniversary of Bethel P. 19, the 19th anniversary of the Alen Christian Endeavor League, the principal number of which will be an annual event of the World's Peace." by Miss Avis Caldwell. Other speakers will appear an enthusiastic meeting is expected. SOCIETY NOTES IN EAST DALLAS JAN. 29, 1919. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, formerly of Bryan, Texas, but now of Dallas, a two-course lunch was served on Friday, 5th anniversary at 4006 Floyd street, 8 couples were present. Everybody was dressed in formal attire, tainted royally. Music was enjoyed at the rendition of Mr. Robert H. Woods and a timely essay by Madam Teresa. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Danielle, Mr. and Mrs. Syvette Rosenius, Mr. and Mrs. Roscelus Hilliard and Mrs. Mary J. Worford and Corporal James Caldwell. Madam Tommy Hayes, Surrey Smith, Madam Tommy Hayes, Surrey Smith, Mr. Phelps and Mr. Smith of Emals, Texas. Refreshments were served at the restaurant and a salad; 2nd course, cake and cream. Timely essay by Madam Nell B. Smith, "The Wonderful Woman," was enjoyed by all the guests. Dallas, Texas, Feb. 6, 1913. One man was wounded and the other was dangered and today morning when following an argument between a white man and a Negro man on the back of a horse, he entered into a crowd of persons at East Side and Exposition avenue and then escaped. The wounded man, F. W. Moore, 2717 East Side avenue, the bulleer grazed his neck and at the emergency hospital where he was treated, his wound was not serious. The police and a joso of angry citizens secured South and East Dallas for The fight which for a while threatened to assume the proportional of a race riot, was the result of the Negro striking James H. Sanders, a while man, in the face with his dinner pill while the two were on the rear of an inbound street car. The Negro had stopped on Sanders' foot, it is reported, and when Sanders demonstrated with him the blow in the face was the Nero's reply. Considerable excitement followed and the two left the car followed by several others. For several moment the Negro remained at the corner as threats were exchanged and then suddenly the Negro drew a pistol and fired into the crowd, and ran. In the meantime Sanders had gone to his home at 3312 Trezemant street for a shot gun and he returned in time to see the fleeing Negro. He gave chase and in x few minutes Officers Anderson and Isbell and Captain Sergeant Tanner from the police station arrived and traced the Negro to South Dallas, but here they lost track of him. A description of the Negro has been secured and every man on the police force had been instructed to watch for him. — Times eHrald CARD OF THANKS. I thank the teachers of the Gallus Colored High School with much enthusiasm for making our commencement day so special, and also dwr Mrs. Morgan, the high school instructor of music for the many commencements and also for the many beautiful voices she selected for its cause. The educators of the Gallus Colored High School are so earnestly and so willingly for the mid-year class to reach the present goal and they should be highly honored. We graduated class of 1919 do not from their interacces gather new hope and form new determinations, to help us reach our goals, and are remedied us by their notable work rendered it. It will be astonished infol- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Saturday, February 9, "Houdini," The Hand Cuff King. Continued every Sunday, featuring Houdini. The Lure of the Circus, Featuring Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Polo and Noble M. Johnson. Continued every Sunday, running with Houdini. Monday, Feb. 10, The Lightning Raider, Featuring Pearl White. A big new Pathe Serial. Wolves of Culture, Featuring Sheldon Lewis, will end Monday night. Thursday, Feb. 13, The Iron Test, Vitagraph, latest photoplay serial, featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway. Continued every Thursday. Also J. Warren Kerrigan, a two reel big western drama. Every Thursday. Adults 17c; Children ten years old, llc "The Silent Mystery," Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby, BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 17TH, 1919. A CENTRAL THEATRE IN MEMORY OF MRS. SUDIA H. CALDWELL, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE JANUARY 14, 1919. Whereas, it has possessed the Almighty God to take from us our lifelong friend and loving sister, Mrs. Sudia H. Caldwell of Smithville, Texas. Her untimely death in a concussion caused early death. I know as though one has died who had no Lopes, and had lived a condected Christ since early childhood. I know my dear "Sudia has entered the nearly Gates of Glory, and has viewed our Lord face to face. Whereas, we are grieved because we knew not of our illness until Board, Eighteen were presented to twelve young ladies and six young men. Class colors, Old Gold and White. AMERICAN WOODEN MAKES THE RECORD PAYMENT AND SETS THE FACE, WE LEAD, LET OTHERS FOLLOW. Dallas Camp No. 86, though shocked by losing two of its members, Mrs. Berrick Jones, who died Jan. 28th and Mrs. Anna Jones Chattman, who died Jan. 31st, yet we feel that the will of God has been done, and we have done our full duty. Saturday morning the beneficiaries of Mrs. Berrick Jones were paid that I will clock and Sunday at all. FREE! FREE! A SPECIAL 30-DAY OFFER of free Agencies given to all who send $3.00 for 3 boxes of Nuovo Pressing Oil at 75 cents per box. After this date the regular rate of $10.00 will be asked for all Agencies. Send today and get some of the benefits of the marvelous results in the growth of the hair by our preparations and make money from the big profits offered Agents. This offer closes March 2, 1919. Nuevo Hair College 1015 Liberty Street, Dallas, Texas. Whereas, she has quit the walks of man, her sweet voice has ceased to be heard no more. Her tracks has already been blown and beaten out by the wind and rain. Yet shall her sweet memory live on and on; and her love in our heart shall live for time and eternity. "You are not dead Sudia! "You only sleepeth!" "Sleep!" on! my dear sleep on! "Sleep until the Lord shall see fit to take us unto himself in the sweet beyond." Then we shall meet face to face around God's Throne, where we can ever be happy; and parting will be no more. Resolved, that I shall pray unceasingly for her beloved husband, Mrs. T. J. Caldwell, and mother, Mrs. Agnes Williams and our self, that we may ever live the life so much desired by our sweet sleeping wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Sudia H. Caldwell. Be it further EIGHTEEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS GRADUATING EXERCISES HELD AT CITY HALL. A record breaking crowd turned out Monday night at the City Hall in the heart of the city and increased of the mild-winter class of the Dallas Colored High School. Opening Chorus—"Song of Peace" Prayer by Dr. A. R. J. Seckon Situation—"The Call of the Futur- Oration—The Infiltrations of Great Oration" Dutton—Come With Me—(Campana) Annie Loe Lacy and Jesse Pollard Oration—Courage of All *Mainttenance*; Jackson. Oration—Courage to Meet Life's Holdouts; Henry Holdouts. Oration—An Almighty Life*; Je- son Dutton. Valedictory-"Character Determines our Depot?" Emmett, Sitas. The annual address was delivered by the Rev. E. Arlington Wilcox, pastor of Maccariin Baptist Church. His address was forceful and full of loft and sound reasoning. He spoke of the importance of Greiner, president of the School. JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER May, February 9, "Holden Cuff King. Continued every Saturday featuring Houdini. The Lure of the Circus Mrs. Eddie Polo and Noble Mae. Every Sunday, running with Houdini. Feb. 10, The Lightning Pearl White. A big new Path Wolves of Culture, Sheldon Lewis, will end Monday, Feb. 13, The Iron Photoplay serial, featuring Houdini. Continued every Thursday, reel big western drama. Children ten The Silent Theater Spring Francis Ford, Mae C. WING MONDAY SPR Nation of celebrities Adults GRAIN CENTRAL Mary 9, "Houdini," continued every Sunday, Houdini. The Circus, Olo and Circus M. Johnson. Com- mning with Houdini. The Lightning Raider, A big new Pathe Serial. Kulture, will end Monday night. The Iron Test, special, featuring Antonio Moren, every Thursday. Also J. Wain- drama. Every Thursday. Children ten years old, l. Silent Mystery Ford, Mae Gaston and K MONDAY, FEB. To be shown Monday ture." The picture open- atmosphere of mystery, wealthy society matron steals a sacred jewel, from a temple, secreting dying vengeance of the seeking to regain it, fol- and her daughter. Be- agent, who is being a mother persuades her this immediately after her before her mother, her forces Giles to fight time to time, a huge reaches out and clutch- r to the heart of ever SPECIAL ATT Tuesday and Wednesday, Nazimova, the great H of a gypsy princess, celebrated players. GRAND NTRAL THE Board. Eighteen were presented to twelve young ladies and six young men. Class colors, Old Gold and White. AMERICAN WOODMEN MAKES THE RECORD PAYMENT AND SETS THE FACE, WE LEAD, LET OTHERS FOLLOW. Dallas Camp No. 86, though shocked by losing two of its faithful members, Miss Bernice Jones, who died Jan. 28th, who died Jan. 21st, yet we feel that the will of God has been done, and we have done our full duty. Saturday morning the beneficiaries of Miss Bernice Jones 'were paid their full check and Sunday at Mr. Bentley's office, 1200 N. 10th, the beneficiaries of Mrs. Anna Jones Chattman were paid the full amount of their claim even before the reimbursed man who been interred. SCHOOL GIRL SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FACING MOTOR CYCLE Little Thelma Sampson, age 14, of 3414 Cochran Street, a member of the St. Louis Motorcycle Club, across the street to the store opposite the school was run over by speeding motorcycle and was shoved into the street about 1 o'clock. She was rushed to Saint Paul Santiamurine where an ex-convict was being legs broken above the knees. The driver of the machine, it is alleged, gave a Foley Department or mortar of fire. MRS. FTHEL AYANT-TERRELLI DIES IN KANSAS CITY, MO. Mrs. Ethel Avant-Terrell, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ethel, mother of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ethel, January 31, 2016; January 31, 2016; pneumonia at 1216 East Twenty-Third Street, Kansas City; Ferrille was born in Abilene 27 years ago, having moved with parents to Dallas in early childhood here until her marriage to Mr. Terrell; for Kansas City and the September 2016 for Kansas City and the September 2016 were shipped and was back in Dallas February 2. Punica services were offered by Bainbridge Bay Hotel of which she was a member, Monday evening at 2 o'clock by the i.e. E. Altman, members were followed to its final resting place by a host of sorrowing friends. Resolutions on the Death of Mrs. Ethel Avant-Terrell, Mrs. Ethel Avant-Terrell, Mrs. Ethel Avant-Terrell It is with deep and genuine sorrow that we learned of the passions of our God, ourself, but one of us had the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with her, we both knew her husband, himself. We her church and her God but consecrated life was known of all, Not only among the numbers of her church but throughout the entire city, her good deeds, and deep interest in all things having the re ```markdown ``` oudini," Sunday. J. Johnson. Con- oudini. Ling Raider, the Serial. Day night. Test, Antonio Moreno y. Also J. War- Every Thursday. years old, LLC Mystery Gaston and Rosemary T AY, FEB. 17TH To be shown Monday night. Takes the air. The picture opens in Egypt, and is isphere of mystery and romance. M ity society matron, who, when she f als a sacred jewel, the "Eye of the W in a temple, secreting it in a mummy ving vengeance of the High Priests and to regain it, follows her to Amer- her daughter, Betty, meet Robert Bent, who is being shadowed by von H per persuades her to marry Giles for immediately after the ceremony, and before her mother and friend. Phi forces Giles to fight him. Later Gile to time, a huge sinister hand, wi ches out and clutches one of the con- sideration to the heart of every present. Pre SPECIAL ATTRACTION Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 11 a tuesday, the great Russian star of "T a gypsy princess, and is surrounded debrated players. To be shown Monday night. Take the place of "Wolves of Culture." The picture opens in Egypt, and immediately is established an atmosphere of mystery and romance. Mrs. John Graham, a very society matron, who when she finds herself short of funds, leaves her job to work from a temple, secreting it in a mummy case. This the unraveled vengeance of the High Priests and the Priestess Kah, who seeking to regain it, follows her to America. On the way house she and her daughter, Betty, meet Robert Giles, an American secret agent, who is being shadowed by Berg, a German spy, Betty. Betty is taken to the temple, where this immediately after the ceremony, and takes occasion to humiliate her before her mother and friends. Phil Kelley, long in love with her forces Giles to fight him. Later Giles is found murdered. From time to time, a huge sinister hand, with long talon-like fingers, reaches out and clutches one of the conspirates, striking abel terebratus. SPECIAL ATTRACTION--TWO DAYS. Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 11 and 12—"TOYS OF FATE." Nazimova, the great Russian star of "Toys of Fate" plays the role of a gypsy princess, and is surrounded with a brilliant cast of of celebrated players. Adults, 17c; Children ten years old, RAND L THEATRE A SPECIAL 30-DAY OFFER send $3.00 for 3 boxes of Nuevo and 2 boxes of Nuevo Pressing date the regular rate of $10.00 we today and get some of the beney growth of the hair by our prepa- big profits offered Agents. This Nuevo H 1015 Liberty Street WHITAKEN 1609 Jac Bigger Brightier and Better book and in connection. Tables affords. See ice unexcelled. Headquarters of Dallas Black G in connection. The Belmoun 211 LAN Now serving choice meals p Try a bowl of o by lady waitresses. For a good A SPECIAL 30-DAY OFFER of free Agencies given to all who send $3,00 for 3 boxes of Nuevo Hair Grow at 50 cents per box and 2 boxes of Nuevo Pressing Oil at 75 cents per box. After this date the regular rate of $10.00 will be asked for all Agencies. Send the credit card to the benefits of the marvelous results in the growth of the hair from money from the big profits offered Agents. This offer closes March 31. Bigger, Brighter and Better than over. Meals to eat. the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Glants in connection. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop Now serving choice meals prepared by lady cooks and served Try a bowl of our Mexican Chill. by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. lief of suffering, tending of sympathy, the receiving out of the hand of pity and love. Her love and deed have been called forth the administration of all who knew her. Her name is written of her as well as in the lamb's book of life. To her father and those who knew her, we extend our sisters to our sisters we extend our sisters sympathy in this hour of sorrow commending them to Him who is the God of all things and of all mankind and of those who diligently seek him. We commend them to him in this time of sorrow and of mankind bright by the light of the truth of God for the lamp is the light thereof. It is recommended that a copy of *God for the lamp* be sent to the family of Mrs. Terrel. Respectfully submitted. J. D. RICKARD. MARGUERITE RICKARD. Mrs. Emmaett W. Fraser, 1915 Jackson street, who was operated on some weeks ago is improving THUEDAY. tery," memory Theby, 17TH, 1919. Right. Takes the place of "Wolves of Kui- Egypt, and immediately is established an romance. Mrs. John Graham, a very when she finds herself short of funds, Eyes of the World" of incalculable value, in a mummy case. The unhigh Priests and the Priestess Kah, who her to America. On the way home she named Robert Giles, an American secret by von Hertz, a German spy's Bettie's Garry Giles for his wealth. He discovers tremenness, and takes occasion to humiliate friends. Phil Kelley, long in love with Later Giles is found murdered. From tender hand, with long talon-like fingers, of the conspirators, striking abject ter- present. Frands Pirk for acres at Kelley ACTION--TWO DAYS. Feb, 11 and 12—TOYS OF FATE. In star of "Toys of Fate" plays the role surrounded with a brilliant cast of of Children ten years old, llc ATRE FREE! FREE! DAY OFFER of free Agencies given to all who excess of Nuevo Hair Grower at 50 cents per box. Olive Pressing Oil at 75 cents per box. After this date of $10.00 will be asked for all Agencies. Send the benefits of the marvelous results in the by our preparations and make money from the agents. This offer closes March 2, 1919. Nevo Hair College Dallas, Texas. WHITAKER'S KAFE 1600 Jackson Street and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket tabes supplied with the best the market supplied. We want your trade. Dallas Black Giants. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. Celmount Chili Parlor 214 LANE STREET --- ```markdown ``` JOHN HARRIS. Dallas, Texas. ENOS WHITAKER Pcon A. J. JOHNSON. Manager CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends neighbors to their kindness hours during the death of our beloved sister and sister, Ehiel Avell Terrell, Jan 31, 1915, and for the beautiful Years in Jursin until death. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. AVANT. Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. AVANT. Mrs. J. V. TULLSI. Sister SONG RECITAL M. T. H. Miles, of Chicago, will entertain with a sons recital Tuesday, March 16, 2015, assisted by Dallas' mother not held by a companion, Madam Porta Washington, plannist and Prof. Polk, violinist, pianist and Prof. Polk, violinist, work of St. John Baptist church, Rev. S. C. Harper, pastor. M. Chas. T. Bruckins, who was operated on at Baptist Sanitarium is doing nicely.