Dallas Express

THE 1919 NEGRO WORK DONE, THE MOST CONSTRUC TIVE IN THE HISTORY OF ORGANIZATION SIXTY-SEVEN PUBLICATIONS REPRESENTED. C. J. PERRY ELEGTED PRESIDENT. NASHVILLE, A SCENE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITY DURING THE SESSION. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 26, NO. 18 THE 1911 WORK DONE, THE TIVE IN THE ORGANIZ SIXTY-SEVEN PUBLICATIONS R ELECTED PRESIDENT. NAS ACTIVITY DURING THE SESS Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 8th. (Recipient News Service) - After deliberating three days the National Press Agency here last night. Representatives of the press were in attendance from various states in the Union, and the press agency has the highest development of Negro journalism, has been regarded as perhaps the most constructive in the history of the press, the Quill, as they have been styled, deliberated upon matters of vital importance to the Negro community, and the very line of publication. The first session held Wednesday morning was purely executive and the session was read, the session was read, and the matter which they had recommended was taken up in detail, discussed and presented. The desire to the organization, and particularly those publications affiliating with the Association, were fully outlined. The session was read, the desire to the newspaper, regardless of whether they be public or private, at the conclusion of the executive session the annual convention proper opened with President C. J. Harlem, the president of the Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa., presiding. Thirty minutes for devirements were given, after which the committee's report was presented to the Nashville session were submitted. Upon roll call it developed that sixty-seven publications were submitted. The routine of business for consideration and for passage at this session was handled by Harlem, Jackson, editor of the Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn., the recording secretary. The items in their order considered and the disposition of the report were INFLUENZA SCOURGE NO COMPARISON TO EPIDEMICS OF OTHER TIMES Less than thirty years ago England was swiped by another epidemic—influenza—and there were 30,000 deaths within a few months. The disease numbered high and low among its victims, sparing neither royal palace nor humble cottage. The discovery of the new virus by Columbia introduced many fatal epidemics into America. In Mexico smallpox destroyed no fewer than 2,500,000 of the people, while 600,000 of the North American Indians perished from the same disease. Consumption has laid a heavy toll on the natives of the West Indies—one epidemic having nearly exterminated the population. Out of The Dallas Express 1. The work of the War Correspondent, Wm. Stevenson, who was endorsed and who went to France in 1915, brought forth favorable comment and received the endorsement of 2. Exchanging among newspapers was considered, and the Association went on record as favoring the even number of newspapers, the same price, this policy was to be continued, but where the papers were more than the same price, whose was the lesser was to pay the difference. 3. The exhibition exhibit of newspapers consisting of one year's publication bound into volume was endorsed, to be placed in the office of the Association, to be sent to the habit to be carried or sent to various expositions and fairs, as the occasion demanded. 4. The calling upon newspapers over the country to assist each other in steering clear of the fake advertising agencies who were not interested in the news of use to pay for the space used, was endorsed and passed. 5. The news of interest to all the people chronicling the latest happenings under the reciprocal news was given a thorough account of the news and the papers used to the practice. 6. A plan by which the annual news of interest to the organization in Nashville might be more largely attended, was submitted and the members of the Association urged the Association to make the happenings of the Association to the end of increasing the interest in the organization among the newspapers. 7. Two new badges designed to be submitted by the chairman of the Association, were designed for the Association. The first badge will designate whether the (Continued on page 6). one tribe of 400 only one man and woman remained alive after a year. In 1749, 30,000 natives died of meacles on the banks of the Amazon, and the same sickness caused frightenment. In 1750, the territory of Canada, while thousands of Eskimos living far away in the ice North were wiped out by influenza, practically every case proving fatal. In 1751, the epidemic be said of the epidemic of 1918. This Means Good-Bye In All Languages Chillicothe, O, Feb. 13—Two-Coated soldiers from the south, just back from France, in camp here were discussing the state of culture each thought he had reached. "I'm better educated than you are," said one. "That makes you think so" replied the other. "We done been raised on the same plantation and I knows jes' as much as you." "Well, I bet I knows a word you do. It's an unveil and it means goodly in France, said the first Negro. "Humph!" said the other, derisively, "I knows a much better word you do. It means goodly in all languages." WHO GETS GERMAN LUTHERAN MISSIONS IN BRITISH DOMINI ONS1 What will become of the 'German Lutheran Missions in British Colonial possession when peace is declared?' The missionaries will miss mission circles here and abroad. It involves fourteen German forces eleven of which were before the war were manned by 1,400 European workers, about 7,500 native assistants and numbered 10,000. They were found in India, Africa and South Australia. Some of these societies successfully Protestant Foreign Mission Societies in existence. Their annual budget before war reached about $100 million. The 'British Coalition Cabinet' has announced the platform that no German will be tolerated in any British mission fields. Yet how far it will go in this policy, its execution, will mean the extermination of the German mission fields so far as the Dominions are, concerned. During the war already these missionaries were involved. There was no opportunity to communicate with the home base. Funds for the missionaries were intermed. The situation was eased considerably by the fact that the American missionaries were involved. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. breach. Some of the fields' were taken over entirely. Others were aided by men and money. Today the permanent disposition is up for consideration. Two policies are up for discussion. That they be disposed of either according to geographical or confessional contiguity. The former means that the nearest mission will obtain control, the latter that they be given in charge of those of their own faith. The Lutherans of America are fighting any effort to dispose of them according to geographical contiguity. They claim that principle to be visible in the mission that give to all the freedom of religion. They insist that to them belongs the first privilege of providing for these fields. At a recent conference of American foreign mission interests, when the missionary mission commission, Dr. L. B. Wolf, of Baltimore, Secretary of the Board of Foreign Mission of the United States, the Lutheran Church of America stands ready now to take over any Lutheran foreign mission field, anywhere in the world. The missionary commission sit by idy to see others take them over. John R. Mott, who has gone over to Paris, has been asked to represent the Lutheran interests in the situation before the Peace Conference if the question should come up. In order to be prepared and able, the National Lutheran Council is the governing body of the million dollars. When the foreign mission question was touched at a Lutheran congress held in Chicago, the men were unanimous in stating that the Lutheran Church of America is where in the world where fellow Lutherans are in difficulty. They proposed to raise a million instead HEAVY CASUALTIES FOR THE 92nd DIVISION The total casualties of the Ninety-second, colored. Division has been estimated at 14,788. Among the killed 41 enlisted men died from wounds received in action. 40 enlisted men were listed as "missing"; 16 officers were listed as "missing"; 16 officers were listed as "missing"; 39 officers and 61 enlisted men were gassed. The Division's number of gassed is usually large. A reason for the large number of gassed in the front-line trenches of this division were unusually daring in making raids into the enemy's territory. DR. MOTON MEMEBER OF ROOSE VELT PERMANENT MEMORIAL NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Tuskegee, Alabama. B. 8—Upon invitation of Mr. Will H. Hays, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, the President of the Tuskegee Institute, has accepted membership on the Roosevelt Committee, Dr. Moton also becomes Chairman of the Negro Sub-Committee of the Memorial National Committee. Other members of the National Committee include members of Col. Taft, Taft, H. Taft, Taft, H. Chas, E. Hughes, Senator Lodge, Cardinal Gibbons, President Lowell of Harvard University. The presses despatches state that this Committee is not a parishion effort, but a committee of the friends of Col. Roosevelt may in a large evidence their appreciation of him and his service to the coun- NEGRO HOTEL MEN ORGANIZI IN FT. WORTH. Tuesday night, the Colored hotel men met in the Gilton hall, corner East Ninth and Calhoun streets, and the Colored Progressive Association. Objects and aims, 1st, to formulate ways to support the waiters, 2nd to prove the condition under which the Colored waiters work, vx: by ascertaining the number of waiters in open to waiters; by keeping a record of the most availed waiters to fill such positions; by accruing the number and efficiency of these waiters thus enrolled; by securing the give opportunity to these enrolled waiters, basing their possibilities for such opportunities upon merit; to give opportunity to the waiters of the association. The following officers were elected: H. E. Jackson, president; Beltran vice president; C. Hobson, treasurer; Board of Gov. Clark, commissioner; M. Cannan, W. W. Edwards, alonzo Began, Fred McCaskill, E. D. Berry, Addresses N. T. Gray and Rev. R. S. Jenkins. The waiters were loud in their praise for Dr. A. Holl, the Holt preschool in his sermon last Sunday. By motion, commendatory resolutions were adopted in honor of Dr. Holt, ordained against all crime, standing firm for law and order with uprightness of citizenship. The association has AFTER THE WAR PROBLEMS IN THE SOUTH AFTER THE WAR PROBLEMS IN THE SOUTH AN INTERVIEW WITH MONROE N. WORK, OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE EDITOR OF "NEGRO YEAR BOOK" Many white men and women, who know from first hand experience a variety of management type of Negro, or the finerman farm laborer, or the underpain, poorly trained Negro cook or lumberman, present day Negro — understand fully even those Negroes who have had special gifts and aptitudes, have become teachers, doctors, lawyers, or business men. Here, opinions find themselves in mystic mazes and must search for colored men in order to find themselves in the open roads lead toward light and truth. Trend toward "Sale Farming," yet quietly, yet fearlessly, presented to the Nation the facts concerning the country, apparently attempting to come a basis. For the past three years the South has been farming on a warmer, white, or colored, had to sell, he could readily sell for cash. Money crops were numerous. This was in the under which cotton was usually the hole money crop. The condition of peace, this unusual condition must change and the important question arises: "What under peace conditions, will be the "Bradford Knap, Chief of the Office of Extension Work in the South, who is regarded by Southern leaders as the cultural leader of the South, gives the clue to the solution of the problem in his gospel of 'safe-farming'—that the increased supply of food and feed; the better management of farm labor; the building up of soil fertilizer; and then the production of cotton, tobacco, and other commonly recognized cash crops." Recruiting Soldiers. Professor Work understands clearly the attitude of large groups of people toward the returning Negro population. "The South is asking itself seriously these big question: 'What will happen when the 300,000 Negro soldiers leave after having had sums in their hands, after having heard about Democracy, and after having fought and bleed for their rights, their attitude when they come home?' Will they take their same old positions in their communities? Will they continue to submit patiently to the new World War? What will these Negro soldiers really do? "The Negro soldiers from the South have been leaving the most remote sections. They have seen something of the world. They, like their white companions in arms, are on the other hand, they are not returning with a spirit of hostility, but they are coming to their homes witilde desire to become, as civilians, better and more useful men. They are also the fairest of their respective communities. **Recreational White** "There are two schools thought among the colored men. One group says in substance: 'Let us forthwith put fear into the hearts of the colored men. Then they will take care of them.' Unfortunately there are altogether too many white people in this region, and they considerably since 1912." The Changed South. "On the other hand, there is a smaller group of white people, especially and understands fully the present difficult situation. These good men and women know, together with confidence since 1912." The know, too, that quite naturally, the Negro of today in the South is well aware of the present situation of the Great War has modified many, many groups of people and created new and difficult problems. "During the Southern Sociological Congress, held last Spring, Bishop Bratton of Missionary College, newly arrived to a large white and colored audience that the black men who had rigged their schools and denied the democracy for which they had fought so bravely. "Constitutive Negro Program. "The black people inhabited people unwhom it is fraught. They are very vity of the situation—the dangers with demand the difficulties and the gravity of three things should be done: "First, that racial friction should be avoided." "Second, that the spirit of cooperation, the working together for common ends, which the war-work of the United States between whites and Negroes be maintained and further increased. "Third, that, in a much larger degree, before the South be made safe for Negroes, the common justice be meted to them. "Today a two-fold problem faces the people of influence in both races: the problems of demobilization and the problems of demobilization in such a way as to prevent racial friction or conflict; second, the main problem that have already been established." He Stakes Croix de Guerre Against $1.50; Loses It. New York, Feb'y, 13.—A disconcerting invasion of the George Washington's docked here last week, and the cause of his woe was a Chicago tornado that killed all four of his not be learned. The Indian was Corp. Walter Snow of West Virginia, who was killed after the Hewon he won the croix de guerre in France, but on the ship he met the Chicago boy, and after he had lost his ship, he was ensued, he staked his croix de guerre against $1.50 and the George solver. S. A. Young, Dallas Man, Predicts The Return of Southern Negroes having a job on my hands these days to convince the boys from the south that the south is really cool and that people. While there are much prejudice. Along certain lines in the South there is equally as much prejudice against the South as other lines. The masses of northern white people make their living either in the factories or in the stores or in the schools. The man of color attempt to get a job in either one of the above occupations other than a common laborer. I am not a man of color wanted. A great many of our people are foolish enough to want to stay north after the war I am telling all of you that we will be thrown out after they demobilized. Men coming from over seas are to be given former jobs in the factories, this will be thrown out of work. You may look for an early exodus of Negroes back to the south. I shall be working with headquarters in Washington. GUTHRIE. Guthrie, Okla., Feb. 13. —The Reception given by Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie, Mrs. and Mrs. James, the evening of Feb. 8 in honor of their son, Sgt. and Mrs. C. Milton, his bride was one event in the social history of the city. Many useful and valuable articles were presented. So varied were the gifts it seemed as if each purchaser received from the other before a selection was made. Out of town guests spending the evening at the hotel and bride, also present at the reception was Mine. Anita Patty Brown of Chicago, IL, and Mrs. Harvey, mother of the bride, also present who live in Memphis, Tenn. The evening was hilariously and jubilantly spent and a dainty lunch of the MID-WINTER GRADUATING EXERCISES OF DALLAS COLORED HIGH SCHOOL EIGHTEEN COMPLETE THE COURSE. DR. E. ARLINGTON WILSON, DELIVERS THE ANNUAL ADDRESS. THE MUSIC A FEATURE. On Monday night, the third instant, as we sat in the auditorium of the municipal building, witnessing the very credible mid-winter graduating exercise, the history of our people for three centuries passed in a vivid panoramic view. As we looked upon the intelligent countenances of our people, we saw how composing the class, whose physical features, the contour, the lines of the visage that tell the story of our people, could run and read the inevitable success written in the volume of our stories. In the grand panoramic vision, we saw the race that was born in a day, a half century ago; born in poverty, coming forth from legal servitude, a number of years after remembrance, the master of bitter necessity; born in a day, a foot of the man he had, with "No where to lay his head," without schools, without education, foot delight of the many who were DEATH SENTENCE FOR NEGRO OFFICERS COMMITED. Washington, D. C., Feb. 13—Four commissioned officers were tried in a court of the war code. The men are Captain Daniel Smith, First Lients, Horace Robert Crawford, Robert W. Cheers, Robert Crawford, Robert W. Cheers, the sentence of the court was death by muskety. The verdict, how the number of the number disregarding. It was mainly decided to recommend com- and five years' imprisonment to ten and the officers. The men are attached to the 3rd Battalion, Company 1 (858). CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, Feb. 13.—The big educational mass meeting conducted by Hew C. Williams of Waco at the University of Texas on Monday night, Feb. 3rd, was quite a success. The principal speakers included Mrs. R. E. Hale, Rev. E. Johnson, Prof. A. R. Jefferson, Dr. A. S. Epperson and Prof. L. H. Kidd as a representative of the citizens who padded to raise $150.00 by March 1. The board will donate $15.00 making $300.00 to be used for the improvement of the Industrial School. Rev. D. C. Williams closed his series of meeting here at Mt. Zion on Wednesday night, Feb. 5. He left for home last Thursday; but his work still lives here in the hearts of our people. The teachers and parents of the Cameron High school met at the school building on Tuesday, Feb. 4, and organized the Parent-Teachers Association. Mrs. Coa Thomas, president; Mrs. Anna O. Hall, vice; Mrs. C. E. Kelley, secretary; Mrs. Lottie Hill, assistant secretary; Mr. Jesse Thompson, treasurer. The association meets on every Tuesday at 3 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander, spent a few days at Rockdale and Lexington, last week. Misses Lura Herron, Hattie and Ada Thomas returned from Branchville, last Sunday. Prof. H. G. Betts of Caldwell, was in our city Saturday. Rev. Harris of Austin was here Saturday on business. Miss C. B. Ivory returned from Bryan East week. Mrs. Francis Hall, who has been ill for some time has regained her health. Rev. E. L. Johnson is pursuing his work for Central Texas College. Mr. Roosevelt Allen returned from Oklahoma City, Sunday. He will spend a few weeks here with his parents. Miss Katie F. H. the Industrial Teacher for Milam County spent a few days here last week reports her work doing nicely. Mrs. H. G. Reed of Milano and the Misses McDowes were here Saturday on business. Prof. C. W. Rice of Austin delivered a able address to our people at Bethel. Mr. E. E. church last Friday night. AMARILLO. Ambulance, Texas, Feb. 13—The Mizon Baptist Church is carrying on her mission to help the poor. The banquet given in honor of Rev. J. A. Stout, was largely attended. As the crowd was composed with the best of the men, being one of the most learned race man that had even been before the banquet, he returned to the building has returned from Camp Travis after spending two weeks and accustoming himself to the camp. He was in that camp. Mr. John Ollison has returned from the eastern part of the state, where he has been visiting relocation centers. Very slick with throat trouble. Miss Ellott had an operation on her $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. HISTORY EQUATING EXERCISES S COLORED SCHOOL COURSE, DR. E. ARLINGTON ANNUAL ADDRESS, THE MUSIC children crawling where civilized nations fear to walk; born in a day without a church, without the chimes of its heavenly music to call them to prayer and devotion. But the panoramic views change in the brief period of fifty years. What a change in the views, as we see grand procession culminating in the scenes on the canvass, in the advancement of the rising generation. It seems like a miracle, it reads like a romance with some of the details containing a grain of real life, and the other wholly imaginable, and fictitious, born in a day, but grows to youth and vigor in a half century, coming into the possession of twenty million acres of land; born in a day without teachers, without preachers, without doctors; born in a day without that experience so necessary for a free people, but what has the infant race wrought? (Continued on page 6). COLORED WOMEN GOOD OVERSEAS "Y" SECRETARIES A COMPLETE UNIT TO BE SENT AT THE REQUEST OF THE PARIS OFFICE. Two Colored women have made such good records as overseers secretaries of the Y. M. C. A., that a complete unit is soon to be sent over for canteen service. The nails office has specially requested this unit and that the E. M. Moorland, Colored secretary in Washington. Only women represent the Colored Women's Branch of the Negro race, and ones particularly fitted for this branch of service will be chosen. Two Colored women to sail wearing the "Y" uniform was Mrs. Helen Cohen, 208 134th St, New York, and her brother, Bert, 28 years she had been a member of the Committee of Management for the Colored Women's Branch of the Negro race, and the Camp Upton Hoseless House Her late husband, James L. Curtis, was Minister Resident and Consult-General of the Camp Upton Hoseless House Her studied domestic art for two years. She speaks French fluently. Mrs. Curtis appointed provisional secretary was sent over the following month: Mrs. Addie Hinton, Hunton, N. Y., a woman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Her husband, John Curtis, his death Senior Secretary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A., educated him, and Mrs. Hunton's own work had always been with the Y. M. C. A. to educate women she studied in the University of Strasburg, and took graduate courses in English and medical science at New York City College. Dr. Moorland's report from a returned secretary telling what women have done, "They made the first ice cream and cake the troops women have done." They were very enthusiastic about them." CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, Feb. 13. At Beth Chelsea, M. A. church Sunday morning, oracle of choice continued his niece year. This on the church, Miss Arlene Nita Pattie Brown will be at the A. M. E. church, Feb. 27. Mr. Jake Mats and the niece will be present year. This on the church, Mrs. Arlene Nita Pattie Brown was buried after a long illness. Mr. John Beaver feb. 5. Ross Lodge K. of P. elected new office in the A. M. C. hold Sunday Memorial services Sunday evening at A. M. E. church at 3:30 and many people on the occasion a squad of returned soldiers dressed in uniform. W. Washington school is delivered with its nice monograph machine and records. Parents and friends are invited to call on us machine and has received a telegram from Sanitium stating Mrs. Adams had been successfully operated on and is doing well. TEXAS TOWNS Ladonia, Texas, Feb. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Arch Terrrell received a telegram from the late Mr. Earl Kutner, M. Lizzie McKinney, who was buried at Mukeskee, Okla. where she was at the time of her death. Mrs. Kutner was a Sunday, Mr. Tommie Bella received $200.00 policy from the Courts of California. The Express is always at the Bluy Bee cafe. The Express has returned to school at the F. L. S. college after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Kutner. Jones was called out of the city to attend the burial of her cousin. Miss Millie Dickson was married to Athens, Texas, Feb. 15.—Services were well attended Sunday, Rev. S. S. Steven of Mt. Providence was with his people Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Rae has returned home after two weeks visit in Texarkana, Ark., with her brothers. Dr. Humphrey of Corse-cana, was called here to the bed side of Mrs. A. Hamle, who, in Lucy Anderson from Kerens. Mr. Pauly Fluchier returns from Kemp Rev. U. S. Franks of Longview, spent last week here with home folks after 5 weeks' illness. Miss Rena McFadden of Tyler filled the vacancy of her sister, Miss Pannie McFadden in the city school last week on account of illness. Mrs. Sallie J. Fisher made a visit to Kaufman and Ennis. Mr. David Gustat of Blain spent a few days here with his relative/Miss Lillian Terrell principal of Trinidad was in the city and was a pleasant caller on the reporter. The Court of Calanthe installed the following officers: Laura H. Miller, W. C.; Birda Williams W. N.; Nicy Postell, W. Ex.; Janie Johnson, W. O.; Eliza Ware, Mattie Miller, S. and J.; Daisy McCown and Lozzie Ray, W. Cond.; Lillie Elam, esd., and Nelli H. R. of D. and R. of C. Jewel Moody acting. Susie Murphy, W. R. of D. Sarah Raze, W. H. Mattie Walker, W. Pro.; Laura H. Miller, representative. Card of Thanks. To Sandy city, K. of P. Lodge No. 197, Athens, Texas. I take this method to thank you brave brothers for your liberal donation you have made. May God God's choicest blessing ever be with you all. Card of Thanks. I wish to thank the many friends for kindness shown to me during my illness. I shall always remember each one. (Mrs. Amanda McDaniel.) **Mrs. Amanda McDaniel.** To the Patrons of El Blackshear / High School R. C. FISHER, Principal El Blackshear High School, Athens, Texas. MeALESTER. McAlester, Okla., Feb. 13.—Bishop N. C. Cleaves of Memphis, Tenn. passed through the city last week en route to Muskoge to hold P. E. Council. He was accompanied by Rev. T. G. Foster, pastor of the C. M. E. church of this city, Mr. Jas. Grayson, Sr. made a flying trip to Ft. Smith, Ark. Mrs. Etta Merry Green of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Ellen Whittaker, Mrs. Beulah Foster, an old resident died last week and was buried under the auspices of the Daughters of Taber. She was also a Court of Calanthe. Funeral service from Mt. Trump conducted by Rev. Jackson, the pastor. Miss Mabel C. Crump one of the city teachers who was called to the FOUND! During the Influenza, Mentho-Lo Jelly stood in the foremost ranks in providing instant relief. It promptly removes the congestion in the head, eliminates dull headache, sore throat, pains and aches, soreness of the lungs yield quickly. Try Stone's MENTHO-LO JELLY VAPOR BATH I guarantee that men-ho-lo Jelly will over come painful inflammation. The first application gives instance relief. My guaranteed so to your drug store get a jar Mentho-lo Jelly take a vaper bath as suggested, follow by rubbing well into offered parts. If it does not give instant relief, I want you to return the jar to your drug store, get your money. Sold by the best drug stores or mailed to your address upon receipt of price $5 cents. With a guarantee of satisfaction. Manufactured only by STONE & CO., Perfumers, Dallas, Texas, makers of KAP-O-LINE Hair Dressing, the largest hair dressing sold in the Southwest. ATHENS. McALESTER. bed side of her mother in Jefferson City, Mo., has returned and reports her mother doing nicely. Rev. Jan. Hammer, who has been ill was able to be up and at church Sunday. Mr. Hammer is now at home with his family. Iusca, Texas. Feb. 12. -Notwithstanding the cold, Sunday school was well attended. The fight among the students at the C. first division won. Bro. Winn, our energetic superintendent is not much raised. The amount raised $450. At a clock room, Bro. Nomis, leading, we had a splendid B. Y. J. U. Our young people were very excited. The Gimis and Mr. Euriel George are with each other in making their selection. The A number, one hundred, is much improved at this writing. Rev. H. B. Briscoe, pastor of the Presbyterian church, was even last week visiting family and while in the city paused at the Bethlehem church. Mrs. Amie Miller of Houserock, PA. Dr. J. W. Sanford, Prt. Will Spark, some from Camp Travis in the mountains with many friends. Sick listed: Madame M. Tate, C. B. Barton and Bro. E. C. Scott, Mr. Jeff Scott is visiting the campus. Philips was called to Rosenberg on the death of her aunt. Miss Papa Williams is visiting her brother in Dallas Services were well attended all day at Little Bethel Sunday, Rev. Holloway preached two soul stirring sermons and a young people Sunday at 3:30 in the young people's mass meeting with Miss Jessie Monroe as master or ceremonies was held. The parents were read by Misses Anne Launden and Emma Johnson. The subject. How to Make Democracy Work. How to Make Democracy Work. M. J. Sanford. She said many good and interesting things that we shall not forget. The choir is progressing. Mr. Abram Hudson is at home again, with his family, who is still away from home for several days. About eight o'clock on Saturday night the choir led by president McKenna home of sister N. S. Scott and surprised her with many new things were presented to her all after an hours stay they left her all amuses. For the contest, Hudson made a call at W. M. D. Sears, barbershop for your paper on Saturday, Mr. Hudson made a call out of town this week with the Woodman Cree making Hillebrook Wharton, Texas, Feb. 13.—The Local Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. had its monthly meeting. A stirring talk was made by the president, Prof. W. I. McCahn, after which the books were open for new members and 45 joined. The Wharton Branch has nearly 100 member paid up. We mean to have a hundred soon. The Dallas Express will keep you posted of the doings of this branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Hon. T. H. Taylor has built a small, but modern home in the desirable part of our city. He invited the reporter to dinner Friday and we had a good time. Among the new arrivals for the week: Misses Lewis to Mrs. Willie Moran. Miss Beaulah Houston to Mrs. Elizabeth Gooden. Rev. Bouldin came in so as to be at his post Sunday. Mr. Charley armstrong and Prof. J. H. Speaker are on the sick list this week. ElCampo, Texas, Feb. 12—We, the students of ElCampo city school, the students of M. Greer and M. E. Maddock collected to defray the expenses of our schoolchildren to schoolrunners who is now undergoing an operation in the hospital at Wharton. We the students of ElCampo plant our test on the upward new heights, we are gaining every day still praying as we plant our test on higher ground, respectfully. Students: Donna Donnelley Hargrove, Elizabeth Townsend, L. Hargrove, Morris Glen, Martha Adams SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, Feb. 13.- This city public school building was totally destroyed by fire of unknown origin Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 7:31 o'clock. Insurance in the sum of $1,200 was carried. The configuration was the first of consequence since Nov. 11, 1918. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. Robinson a ten pound boy, both the mother and son are doing nicely at this writing. One of the mysterious things ever happened in San Angelo, was on last Sunday night, when an attempt was made to destroy the G. U. O. of O. P. and K. of P. hall. The hall is one of the best that there is in the state. The officers are investigating and trying to run down the guilty parties. The parties had crawled under the hall and started the fire with gasoline, leaving the bottle to explode. It happened about the time church goers were on their way to church. The fire was discovered by Mrs. A. Q. Shirtley, who was on her way to church. Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mr. P. F. Flimmings are new ITASCA. Church Notes. WHARTON. ELCAMPO. Don't trifle with a cold —it's dangerous. You can't afford to risk Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of HILLS CASCARA QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form, used in immunotherapy up cold in 24 hours—reviews grip in 3 days. Money back if HILLS. The routine has been tried with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. readers of the Express. The Union services were held at the St. Paul Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1. A Johnson preschel MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, Feb. 13.—Rev. W. M. Pifer is making things hum in Marshall. He was presented a fine overcoat by his members at a cost of $22.00. He lost his house and entire contents by fire at Tyler. Mrs. Fannie Boyd, president of Blue Aldo and Mrs. Carrie Massey, president of the Rainbow club is getting ready to entertain their presiding elder, Rev. W. O. Boyd. Mrs. E. C. Cooper has returned from Hallsville, where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Dollie Houston. She was well loved and honored by all. She leaves many relatives, one little son whom she willed to Mrs. E. C. Cooper. The criminal docket of the district court was taken up. Cases set, Judge P. O. Beard an bench, Hon. F. R. Scoot, county at place. Mr. Allen Austin improves slowly. The Mosaic Templars are making a strong pull for the location of the State Temple. Mr. Joe Kines is much improved. Rev. J. A. Vincent came in from his church. Reports everything in fine shape. Mrs. Mamie Jones of Dallas is in the city visiting her mother who is very sick. Mr. Timothy Johnson came in from Camp Travis looking well. He was honorably discharged. STOP AT THE DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 60 cents per day and up Cafe—cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2900-2311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy We Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price No. If your dealer can't supply you need to contact NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING CORE, MICHIGUO, VA. W've Found The Secret! No more falling hair, split ends, nor bad scalp. If "Ovo" is used according to direction, the result will be a beautiful fuffy suit of hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents Wanted: Further particulars, write or phone— FREE STYLE BOOK COLORED WOMEN Where you can check out the latest styles and trends in hair and beauty. We offer a wide range of hair products, including haircuts, styling tools, and beauty products. We are here to help you with all your hair care needs of Colored Wigs, Haircuts, Styling Tools, and Beauty Products. This special book includes many tips and advice on hair care for 12-18 years old. Blood tested for all chemicals. POSTPAID $1.10 HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 28 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, CITY Written by 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 LIGHTEN YOUR .BRACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25e SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A. FREE If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Send $1 for Black and White Penn. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. 450W HOME MARKET representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and reliable. AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Texas, December, 1918). CAPITAL STOCK ($5000.00) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS We purchase or sell real estate; erect or repair houses; and advertise real estate. We guarantee prompt attention to all matters, big or little; and a strict compliance with business principles. Call on or phone OUR MOTTO: "Quick Sales and Little Profit." Call on or phone CHAS, BRACKENS, Manager Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. 1 No Extra Charge For Anything — All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in longpants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knleckerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 6, Chicago,ILL. houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Relleves CATARM of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS with regular service valid from £7.00 to £10.00 (excluding fuel). No fee for all adults. A. HARRIS By doing your trade 25 cents and when you have and two 10c tickets free. GRAND DALLAS PROFESSIONAL3 PETER H. BURTON Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood Spout and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, near Henry, Phonics, North Belt, South Belt Phone: 212-255-2555 to 11 a.m; 2 to 5 p. m; 7 to 9 p. m. DR. GEORGE LYTE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 134 Willow Borl, Hill. from 5 to 9 a. m., or Peo- Gaurant to 6 p. m. Guardian in lockup to serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Anwars calls. DR. E. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon Room. 2603 Thomas, Python Phones: Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Tenn. R. WORTHINGTON Manufacturer of piano and automobile polish for high class goods guaranteed, expert piano tuner and finisher. Good pianos for sale at all times. Long distance and local phone Haskel 411. *powered with promptness.* Dallas, Texas. All long distance calls at my time. 4-6-41 STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS WOOD & EDWRDS Hat Factory 121 South Perry 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 selec t from. THE FRAZIER FURNITU THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bel 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7328 1930 THE OLD RELIABLE MME. P. O. Box 145 Penn, Terminal S When writing, mention & CO. MOV ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASE at A. Harris & Company. You 50 certificates you can get a boo charge. We will accept these ticks CENTRAL TE THE OLD RELIABLE MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM, P. O. Box 115 Pem, Terminal St. New York City. P. O. Box 115 Pem, Terminal St. New York City. Dr. O. Roy Busch Ros. H. 4908. Surgery NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made or painless operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DK. A. H. DYSON. Painless Dentist. Dr. Chas. L. Morgan Rea. H. 4785. Medicine Dallas, Texas. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counsel or-law. Office, Room 121, Pyrtle Shares, Phone M. 3825, Dallas, Texas. Phone M. 3825, Dallas, Texas. A. D. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours 9 to 11 a.m. to 7:30 to 9 p.m. phones, office M. 4055; Res M. 3838, Lowe Bilingy J. 2008, Jackson st., Dallas, Tx. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Burgeen. TREASON successfully most di- splays. Office hours 9 to 11 a.m.; 3 to 6 p.m. 7:30 to 9 p.m. residence phones M. 7445. Office 2548 Elm St. au- tities. Residence building, resi- dence 230 Floor. DR. G. W. WHITE. Crown and sturge work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 m.; 1:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Sunday by appointment. Phone: Office, M. 1881; residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, 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 2809 State street, phone Main 3081. Latex Styles in Colored People's Hair Goods. Wigs, Transformations, Braids, Cuttails, Hair Nets, Cut tails by the Pound. We carry the Largest Assortment of Straightening Combs for beautiful new catalogue. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. ```markdown ``` Poro Corner Dept. A-12 TEXAS TO Dept. A-12 --- TYLER Tyler, Texas, Feb. 15.—Mr. Pierce Nickens killed one dog weighing 155 pounds and two others. Nickens has two nice pigs, all of them being fed rice for the dogs. Nickens picked one dog for Mr. Nickens who is janitor by the children of the school. Mrs. Ogie Johnson, wife of Rev. E. Johnson who has been on the mend to the delight of friends Her mother, Mrs. Georgia Moore of her family, Mrs. Alicia Moore and stayed with her many weeks. Mr. James A. Hightower spent time on business. Hon. W. E. Kins is billed to address the citizens of the city. Mr. Ring will visit under the auspices of the Business League The influenza condition in Tyler is some better this week not so many Church Notes. Dr. H. P. Evans, pastor of Harris Chapel A. M. E. E. church organized his forces again last Sunday for another big rally to end on Easter. The plan calls for six agents to sell lots to build six cities. Bro. E. N. Warren is to sell lots for New St. Louis; Bro. W. M. Henry for Kalli's Bro. Chas. D. D., for Kansas City; Mrs. M. M. E. "Rhone for Chicago; Mrs. Carrie Tates for Ft. Worth and little Addie L. Tates for New York City. Now watch us on Easter, our church is moving along nicely. Our Sunday school is doing fine work under Supt. Grimes. A good many visitors were at Hancock, Sunday, among the many were Prof. Young, of Texas Academy; Mrs. Trimble, Mrs. Jenning of Marlin and Mrs. Tates's niece; Sgt. McDaniel from Camp Dode; also worshiped with us, the pastor called him to the front and introduced and paid a glowing tribute to the boys of the race in their khaki suits. Our sermon were good all day Sunday. Dr. Evans preached at 11:00 a.m. from Mark 6-50, text, "It is I be Not Afraid. Come to Me." A wonderful sermon. Our hearts burned within us. All are invited to worship with us. Mr. B. Lillard spent two weeks in the city installing Mr. Bush of Texarkans as agent for Life Insurance County. a Mr. Henry Morgan was installed as an automatic water heater in his barber shop. When you want The Dallas Tazer call for me at Lewis Hill Exe. Cafe. The old reliable restaurant man, Mr. Lewis Hill is to be found at the same old stand, East Erwin street. The best of everything in the market is the Tazer. MAY PEARL. May Pearl, Texas, Feb. 13—Sunday, May 15. He attended church, pastor Evans filled his place as usual and preached two powerful sermons. He was a visitor to our town Sunday. The inclement weather on Saturday did not have any on the ground, given by the Sunday school. Bro. Allen Hunter worshiped at- OKLAHOMA TOWNS. LAWTON. Lawton, Oklahoma, Feb. 13—Ser- vices were well attended at both interests. Was Baptist church is having a rally also the A. M. E church is in the race. Mrs. Jennie Julian w Fort Scott Kansas, who spent the week here left THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. for her home last Tuesday. Mrs. Rev. Seals has been indisposed but is improving now. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Grange King spent an enjoyable time in Chickasha, last Sunday. Douglas school house caught afire last Friday, but was extinguished with firefighters. The pastor and members of the A. M. E. church are raising funds for the school. law enforcement of their use to be famous for fast runners. A certain porter made the race by turning on his back while he was running, while the other party through excitement ran away and left his overcourt which was burned up by fire. The boys of other men's wives. Mrs. Gracia McElwain of Ft. Sill, who was emprilary party in honor of her husband's birthday, Pt. J. F. McElwain. A three women who were honored guests and who were honored guests were Pets, Mrs. Cunningham, W. B. Simile and Mrs. Lula Jackson, Pt. Stewart, who were ported Mrs. McElwain as being a charming hostess. Green have returned from Gracement, Okla. Miss Simone, one of the faceless of the attack of the influenza, but is consalving Mrs. Olda Mills has returned from Tulsa, where she has been PURCELL. Purcell, Okla, Feb. 13—Rev. P. L Carter was at his post post Sunday. A clock Evening service was good. First Baptist for three Sundays a month. Brot, Holt and family have first Baptist for three Sundays a month in town this week. Mrs. Nora Shannon of Ft. Worth, Ms. Katherine of joeice, Mrs. Engs, Rev. Carter Jones for Pauls Valley to visit some of his sick relatives. Rev. H. D. Duck is visiting his sister, A. R. Hume in Jones Lake, A. R. Hume visiting in Oklahoma City, this week CONTRIBUTORS TO REY, DICK SON'S SCHOOL BY ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Sisters Mary Hill $1.00; M. A. Curts, 1.00; I. V. Knowles, 5.00; M. Edds 1.00; Marial Scott, 1.00; Pearl McKenzie, 1.00; E. A. Elbert, 1.00; Mary Mack, 1.00; M. M. Baker, 50c; Mary Wright 1.00; Cynthia Freeman, 1.00; Katie Turley, 2c; C. M. Dvits, 50c; Gee Murray, 2c; C. M. Dvits, 50c; Lichtner, 1.00; Peter Mack, 1.25; Geo. Walker, 1.00; P. Benoit 1.00; J. Q. Tyler, 1.00; Henry Elber, 5.00; St. Paul M. E. church raised Sunday evening and Sunday night $15242 by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Weakley. Weakley makes how to treat children a priority. Rev. W. L. Dickson prescheduled for him Sunday night. Dr. Weakley did not attend. He other. Let others in line. Dr. H. A. Carr comes next. Bethel will meet once the buildings, money that we necessary call for, will must creep the buildings, night will return Saturday with the singers. Come out to here them. What should we do? Not early, don't be late. Let mothers think about this work. What would happen if the members of the Texas. The Dickson Colored Orchard the members of my race look up and look about. The Orphan Home is the church. Church at 3 o'clock. Be on time, get in your seat on time. The Dickson is making splendid bedway. St. Louis, Mo. DEGRO MONTHLY INSTITUTE THURSDAY AFTERNOON — CENUS AND COMFUSSION SCHOOL INTENTENT DEGRO INTENTENT J. P. KIMBALI By N. W. Harilee. WHAT STANDARDS OF INDUSTRY MEAN. Mrs. Margaretta Neale Seeds Message to Employment Service Examiners. As the woman most concerned that placement of women in industry Mrs. Margaretta Neale, assistant to the director general of the United States Department of the women examiners of the Employment Service the following message: The standards for employment women issued by the Women's Bureau of Labor and Employment approved by the War Labor Policy Board come at an opportune time. Many women, urged by parrotism or compelled by circumstances, have been denied the past 19 months. Despite the faraged warning of the Government, the allied nations in war production showed that exploitation of women workers in hope of increased profits has been a very natural feeling on the part of employees, employers, and "The war crisis is past. A more serious crisis confronts us. The war crisis is a shift from temporary to permanent is a shift from temporary to permanent conditions. Conditions which obtain in the immediate future are more difficult to overcome, therefore, in the popular mind, acceptable conditions perhaps for a war, more acceptable for a vice may accomplish now what only persistent airtition and hard-won fortitude can accomplish. "On each representative of the United States Employment Service factoring women rests a responsibility to each item of these standards put forth by our Government for the welfare of our women. WANTED Ladies' and Gentlemen's Second-Hand Clothing and Shoes I BUY EVERYTHING Cleaning, Cleaning, Reqling Phone B. M. 7555 J. KENT, RYAN, 2422 Elm Street ```markdown ``` TO ENLIST IN The National Co-Operative Trading Co. (Incorporated) CAPITAL $125,000 You Can't Afford To Turn Down This Great Offer; Because: The National Co-operative Trading Co., has in the course of ten months built up a business which every Colored Man and Woman may well be proud of. The Company was organized a year ago to operate a chain of stores specializing in groceries, provisions and allied lines. Today it owns and conducts seven well stocked stores, supplies several others, has a building of its own and a modern Motor Truck. It now invites your co-operation for the purpose of opening 100 stores and a wholesale house. Will you as an intelligent Nero discharge your duty to yourself and race by assisting us in this gigantic undertaking? The Company expects to declare a dividend of about 20 cents on every day of the year. We are now offering 100,000 Shares at $1.00 each. Please mail your application at once. the monthly contact with employers and/or calls for women and men. Employers must provide facilities to further the safeguards to wages, hours, working conditions, and the best interest of the workers. "the best interest of the workers and the citizenship of the country" STRAIGHTEN KINKY HAIR Stops Iching Scalp Long Soft Bair CUBANOLA AN EXCELLENT QUININ HAIR POMADE DRESSING DRICE 25¢ FOR PLEASE REMARK AND APPROVAL NTI WEIGHT 4 OZ CUBANOLA Pomads and Hair Dressing is a soft, highly perfumed Hair Tonic, that straightens out harsh, unruly, nappy, knky hair; making your hair so soft, pliable and free from knins that you can easily do up your hair in modern styles. CUBANOLA works where others fall. Better than any other. Try it. Sent by mail for $26. CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents Make $15 weekly in spare time. Write for particulars. FREE! This big, beautiful, beautiful trail, pictures of great scenery, is given absolutely free. Free just to go on and enjoy it. In need today. WONDE AFUL BORDER Your choice of index and potentiate made by our dealers. We are proud to offer you a wide variety of trail and potentiate, including a beautiful, scenic trail, pictures of great scenery, is given absolutely free. Free just to go on and enjoy it. In need today. WONDE AFUL BORDER Your choice of index and potentiate made by our dealers. We are proud to offer you a wide variety of trail and potentiate, is given absolutely free. Free just to go on and enjoy it. In need today. AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Oil Pomade in an olive oil, ome, and sulphur preparer, better than all others. Use a small amount of oil, then a handful of dulceum, crisps, scrape, wipe with water, breaking, baking hair makes hair soft, hairy. some, excellent for ringworm and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, cost彦ee and olive oil, mediated, antiseptic, best for shampooing; Oliveene is best for straightening and waving withours. Price each, by most tonny address, 50 cents; 3 bons, $1.50; four months' treatment, $2; money order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town; best preparations, fastest sellers, highest for you; $6.50 cash with stamp for bulletin A and MARK MAYER & CO. CORNER STREET 12TH AVE. NEW YORK 1880 Agents Wanted No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair. If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor treatment will do for your hair and scalp; (1)—Will remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your hair is damaged, it will get it for you, or you may send it order or $1.20 in stamps to Thee, Smith, Drustigt and Distrubtor, 1301 East 15th St, Kansas City, Mo. We are distributors for leading manufacturers of There is a reason why thousands of Americans are using VIM AND VIGOR HAIR PROMOTER. Get a box today and show why. ITED Second-Hand Clothing and Shoes EVERYTHING ing Repairing RYAN, 2422 Elm Street FREE! FREE!! FREE!! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Crooke Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Tools, etc. Our Hair goods have been designed and we are the largest mall order Crooke Hair Goods House in the United States. Address. SAM WILLER, HUM Box 298 HOME FOR THE I have 1,800 acres of land East Texas, where a crop failu Good land, low prices and favo to get a home cheap. Lots for sale in Cuney, the g ANDY or write me at CUNEY. H. L. President, Andy SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, L. HOME FOR THE HOMELAND 1 800 acres of land for sale at reasonable price, where a crop failure has never been know- ed, low prices and favorable terms. Now is your home cheap. sale in Cuney, the growing Negro town. Ple write me at CUNEY, TEXAS. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, LA. HOME FOR THE HOMELESS I have 1,800 acres of land for sale at reasonable prices in East Texas, where a crop failure has never been known. Good land, low prices and favorable terms. Now is your chance to get a home cheap. Lots for sale in Cuney, the growing Negro town. Phone me at ANDY or write me at CUNEY, TEXAS. H. L. Price President, Andy Realty Co. BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M DALLAS FURNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. IS THE PLACE ARE THE LOWEST AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISH ARE THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE BEST. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. CASH OR CREDIT LET HOME INDUST ```markdown ``` DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. . . . . . COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS HAVE SOFT, STRA LIKE PH SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH B HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW [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, snarly, ugly, curly Hair becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easy or combed. Flough's Hair is elegantly perfumed, comes in large green and (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25 at drudgers or by mail. Agent's Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. ```markdown ``` HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. E HOMELESS for sale at reasonable prices in has never been known. sole terms. Now is your chance viving Negro town. Phone me at TEXAS. Quality Co. AUTOMATIC M 2495 TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOYES. OUR PRICES THE RIAL TAILORS IGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW LET THE PAGE THREE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-tf THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL REGION PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2600 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING TEXAS PRESS (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York, N. 2644 Street 13 N. 2644 Street Building. 2644 Street. 2644 Street. Building. 2644 Street. 2644 Street. Building. 2644 Street. 2644 Street. Independent Life Building. 2644 Street. 2644 Street. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a less period than three months. Payment for same must be 50 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year..... 11.50 Six Months..... 75 Three Months..... 50 Single Copy..... 80 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the nature of the person, firm or corporation which has made the person will be gladly corroborated upon its being brought to the court. Be seen and not heard. Go to church on Sundays. Be of good cheer, as I have over-some so shall ye- Bible. The man who scoffs at the church should be asked to substitute for it something better. The man who cannot put up should shut up. It is money which makes the mare go. A fool is known not only by his much speaking, but by the quality of his remarks. A jury unfairly drawn, can be relief on to give an unfair verdict, Evil never produces good. The man who mis-uses all the week days will have a time keeping the Sabbath belt. Behaive! That will help some. It is the thought which makes and molds the want Think! Take your heart off your sleeve and you will not have your feeling hurt. Right in the early months of 1919, let us go back to the economy to which we pledged ourselves the first day of the year. Blessed in the man who qualifies as an elector and votes. Verily, he shall be a factor in the land. The lynching industry, will not be seriously memorized as long as its supplant by the expedition those who originated it to stop it. It we had to forgive our enemies only, we might sometimes get a respite, but then, there are our fool friends. The railroad companies which operate in the South, seem willing to take the Colored men's full farm. All things else are done under durness. Petition and protest some time, but organize all the time. Let the Colored people take this view of things and many obstacles which seem immovable will disappear. The America white man who fe-laws that the necessity of legislation to protect the poor is a mighty poor specimen of humanity. The horse is so fond of his kind, that he prefers as an associate another horse, in lieu of any other animal. The horse is a candidate for eternal existence. He loves his kind. It would not be surprising to know ones if the Peace switch the world is looking for in Paris should be found to reside elsewhere. What is more it may be when found, the world will have to fight to get it. Speaking of first one thing and another, what would be the matter with the government deporting lynchers. They rightly can be classed among those who seek it destruction. Editor I. Willis Cole of The Louisville (Ky.) Leader, has printed and distributed over the city a sign, which reads, "Don't say 'Nigger' in this place." They have helped the morale of Colored stores, shops and other meeting places. Editor Cole, we need your sign in Dallas. The suffrage amendment was lost by one vote. The Democratic party has deliberately slapped the women of the country in the face. The proposition by Senator Willham of Mississippi to enfranchise the white women of the country only was so monstrous, "Free President, Marshall" ruled it out of order. Marshall is a Democrat, but not of the Mississippi brand. The reorganization of the Klux Klux Klan in the South will retard the growth of the Klux Klux Klan section which outlined secret plotting and open secession and rebellion for four years will outlive the mischief of the Klux Klux Klan. As for the colored people be of good cheer. You are making commendable headlines for the midnight revelation leaving what you have accomplished in the mid group for those things you have done. All the evidence is here to show that you are uneducating. You have not been educated and you have education. These are essential to the progress of any race. The men who cross a bridge when crossing the river understand for what a bridge is made less we look at the inside. We all know from the all they must come. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. THREE THINGS NEGRO WORKERS WANT. One of the things I find colored men and women all over this county want is a fair and square chance to work at whatever they can do and in whatever place they can do it. They are simply asking for plain, ordinary justice, and for a chance to get jobs; and, as long as they can do those jobs, to have a chance to hold them. Second, working men are asking for an opportunity to be trained for their jobs. What we want is the equipment to do whatever work we feel ourselves called upon to do that the world wants done, whether that be writing books or following a plow, editing a fewpaper or preaching a sermon, laying a brick wall, building a ship, or giving council, as the peace table. I we want education at the expense of the public funds; we want the great bulk of the people taken off charity list for their education, and put on the basis of taxation. Third, I find that Negro men and women all over this country want a share in the common benefits of the community. I mean those public facilities are every community beyond the question. I find a common consensus of opinion among working men all over this land that they want those ordinary benefits that every modern community now has provided for the residents. They are beginning to feel that they want bathtubs, sewerage, and paved streets. A USEFUL COLORED SOCIAL WORKER A graduate of Hampton Institute, Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis, was recently made the colored member of the National Committee for Chester, Pa., established by the Commission on living conditions of War Workers, which was formed to strengthen morale and organization of the department of Labor. The purpose of this Committee is "to reduce labor turnover and to strengthen morale and organization and activities." The colored women of Chester, have always been a home for Negro women, new workers and as a center for all government activities. The committee established a colored social settlement in "Bloomfield," a very needy neighborhood in Washington, D. C., developing a day nursery and a school for Negro mothers went out to service, and organizing the first colored playground in the National Capital. She engaged in the work of the committee which helped to change the whole character reputation of the a neglected, Called from Washington to East Greenwich, R. I., Mrs. Fernandia established a social settlement for the children of the Southwest. She was next called back to Baltimore, where for some years she served as a social group in co-operation with white people. She established the white people of Baltimore, also penny lunches in the public schools for children of Indian and an extensive amount of farmwork in yard gardening and beautification. Southern Workman. This world Democracy, which President Wilson use to write about before he was elected, put out to be a little worse than the brand for the South went out to be a better brand for the 60%. This latest edition of democracy is stronger than horse peep. PRESTON. Preston, Okla., Feb. 13. -Defense mannator Strom, in company with Dis- sident John R. Smith, Demonstrator Smith, in company with the boys and girls agricultural club at Dong- san University. In local local held an interesting meeting Tuesday night, K. A. W. Washington, in local local held an interesting meeting the Farmers Congress as delegates from our local. Rev. K. White was at the meeting. Rev. A. W. Washington is putting new life in the Sunday advice is worthy of consideration. The address delivered by the Conty Supt. R. G. Creekmore, Madam Anita Patti Brown sang to a very large and appreciative audience at the Dunbar high school, Friday night Mrs. B. A. Nance has received a letter from her son Col Windfield who is in Denver, stating that he will soon be well again. Mr. Vance of Barletsville was in the city Sunday, Master Porter and Thaddius McNiel were presented many presents from their school. Mrs. Susan McDowell returned from a six week's visit among friends in Pensacola, Fla. Rev. D. L. Dudley, the stirring pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church is planning for a financial rally March 30, for $300.00. Sgt. Major H. B. Gipson has returned from camp reporting pleasant camp life. The Farmers' Congress held a very interesting meeting Friday evening. The president, Mr. J. H. Wallace being absent, P. M. Mann called the Congress to order. THURBER Thurber, Texas, Feb. 13.—Hunter's Chapel Baptist church, Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Services throughout the day. Rev. H. Proctor preached at 11 o'clock and at night. Rev. P. W. Upshaw, pastor. A party was given at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Sayles in honor of Mrs. Pearl Harris and Daughter, Miss Josie Houston, Monday night a very enjoyable evening was spent and they left Tuesday for their home in Arlington. Rev. Johnson, P. E. with Rev. T. B. Banks held his first quarterly conference here last week. Elder Johnson preached two sermons Wednesday and Thursday nights. Mrs. Ida Oliver and her three children left for Coalmont, Ala., Thursday. Rev. T. B. Banks was at his host at Cisco, Sunday. Rev. Alex Harris, an old resident of Thurber for many years died Sunday and was buried Monday. He leaves a wife and other relatives to mourn his loss. Sick Hated Mr. M. Piper, Mr. Horace Brown, Mr. Fred Allen. ROSEBUD. Riversa, Texas. Feb. 13. Mr. Sam Riversa is here on a fax, absence of his wife, and absence of patient services were 'hat' at A. M. church. Sismon's church, M. church in Riversa. HAIR DRESSERS ATTENTION! THE MANUFACTURERS OF A GUARANTEED TIME OF HAIR PREPARATIONS DESIRE TO SECURE THE SERVICES OF FIVE EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSERS FOR TRAVELING AND LOCAL DEMONSTRATORS; SALARY ACCORDING TO YOUR AABILITY, IN MAKING APPLICATION KINDLY STATE AGEN, HOW LONG IN BUSINESS, WHAT GOODS NOW USE. APPLICATIONS WILL BE HELD STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, ADDRESS, SALES MANAGER. D. L. Williams, the noted evangelical preacher and lecturer of Waco, delivered two more of his unsurpassed lectures on the importance of Friday nights. Mr. Joe Miller is ill. Mr. Sam Given has been on his knees for the past two months and club rendered a very interesting program at the school Saturday night. The receipts collected were put in the school library. Had the More Right to the Promised Land Joshua or Moses? was very well discussed. Miss Pearl Hamilton was the guest speaker, plished by the Parent-Teachers club. A free night school will be conducted very soon by the instructors. Mrs. Anna House has just returned from an out of town tour. Master Eugene McCormack was the guest speaker. Mr. Tom Moore of Cameron visited friends of this place Monday. Mr. Ebt. Hicke and Miss Johnne Gaddey were the guests. A Baptist church. An entertainment for the benefit of the A. E. Church. The hall by Tribe No. 2 of which Miss. Corene Garmet is leader. Mrs. Adelate Grate of Garmet visited rela- Mrs. Mary Brown made a business trip to Travis, Saturday to see Mr. Travis who is still there on count of prison. He was in R. Washington stopped in the city en route to Cameron to accept the flowers collected on pastorial day. Mr. Charles Lockett and Miss Florence Harding were married by him. Mr. Mat Washington and Bro. Charlie Robertson were ordained as deacons of the church PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, Feb. 13–Rev. A P. Salter of Timpson, Texas, Field School, Timpson, Texas, the Colored Orphan House, Bryan, Texas, preached at Evergreen Baptist church, Monday night. To help the orphans, on Tuesday afternoon Dr. Salter accompanied by Rev. A. Salter, preached at School. After listening to lectures from these thoughtful divines, The Rev. A. Salter, and Mrs. Hurd, assisted by Miss Bertha Chumley arranged to prepare a box Wednesday to send the children with success. On Wednesday when Dr. Salter and Rev. Bolter arrived with success, Mrs. Clay, who has just returned from Deridder, La. where he has just returned with success, Mrs. Clay, who found a nice box containing, pocket handkerchiefs, towels, crochetting, tables, pencils and many furs. They found $1.45 in cash. Mr. Leifel Johnson added Thursday. Mr. Leifel Johnson is added to the sick list. Mrs. Leifel Johnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Geritide Yancy spent several hours at the school. The Mosaics were delighted to have their Grand Master with them Friday, be lectured at the church Friday morning. Though the weather was cold Saturday night, there were three men that took the first degree in Mannery. Business is good with Ben-von-Lac and Masonas. C. M. E. church were good Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. A. A. Adams met his people at Rockefeller the First Sunday and had a great time doing a great work at Rockland. Rev. Ivans of East Maffield is given a great Lenny Filme visit in relations. COUPLAND. Coupland, Texas, Feb. 12—Quite a number were present at Sunday school regardless to the disagreeable fiefs that had fided to his bed with the influenza. Miss Maggie Butler returned from home and spent the day with Miss Helen Russell, the school secretary. The following school chapels chapled copies of the Express: Mrs. Russell Jessie Belle Vance, Vance Wall. We glad shack hands with Miss Helen Russell, the school soldier boys. Our worthy Supt. was in Taylor, a short while Saturday. A flag pole was erected in the Colorado Davis and wife, Wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore and Miss Josie B. Davis spent Sunday in school carrying Miss Butler back to her school. Mrs. Susan Jones served dinner to the teachers and money from her grand son *cum Camp Travis*. Miss Laura Davis won the prize from the cake Sat. at school and money from the institution at school was a financial success. Eulla and Ola Rivers, Bertha and Eliza Jones spent Saturday with Miss CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla. Feb. 13. Sunday marked another day of splendid services at the First Baptist church, which held a full sermon at night. Collection for the day $55.11. Rev. G. I. B. Arion $250 in his rally last Sunday, he contributed to this fund. The church is church to this fund and financial campaign for the purpose of supporting the church. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hart of Oklahoma City, Okla. was the owner of the law of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hart. Rev. C. B. Burton, pastor of the church, was a series of visitors at his church THE GLORY MANUFACTURING CO., Denver, Colo. and has secured the services of a very able man in the person of Rev H. T. Wilson of Holdenville, Okta. He is a member of the Sherman, and Mrs. Sherman are the proud parents of a boy. The Allen League is in operation by the able president Prof. Pew Mrs. Mary L. Wallace Pew Mrs. Mary L. Wallace department for Wellesley, Pa. ROXTON. Roxton, Texas, Feb. 13. -- Services at James Chapel M. E. church at Rocky Mountain was a success. Sunday school at Rocky Mountain church was highly attended, the banner yet remains waving. in honor of the students. James appended the Monday night and at once the great subject wisdom and fundamentally and spiritually unfolded. Paris will assist Rev. S. A. Brackeen in his revival which began on the RUSK. Rusk, Texas, Feb. 13—Miss Lisa Macellar, who has been quite ill four weeks, is now able to be out again. The family of M. Berry Simmons is suffering from an attack of infirmity. Sheyld, Byron, Nancy and Luckie the children of Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Franck, who is quite ill with infemina at this writing. Mrs. M. E. Frazier, who has been indooped for several days is able to serve at M. Pleasant C. M. E. church, Sunday, was excellent in rain and weather. Rev. Garner was at work, and he proached able sermons, morning and night. The members are well pleased with the ability to get along with his members without the least bit of friction. Private George Weems, who is married to his mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris, stating that he has been almost the best mother to his mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris, says that the United States is the best country for him, and that he is expecting to see Rusk, just known as he is relieved from duty. Mr. Reuben Woods, a progressive client in Rusk, is in Saturday on business. Corporal Philip Thompson has returned from training at Prairie View. Mr. Chas. Williams, who has been working at the Inane Asylum here since last year, will be day. It is said that he will recover. Mr. Annie Hanks is still on the site list. Private Harvey Thompson has returned from Camp Travis, after a week in the hospital. Mr. Bertha Henderson, who teaches at Pine Forest, was in our city last Saturday. Mr. Franklin, of Paris, is visiting friends and relatives in Rusk, for a few days. Mrs. Franken, of Rusk, has many friends here who are glad to entertain her. She leaves for Paris, soon, by the way of Tylor Pinkstun entertained with a birthday feast, Miss Elizabeth Foman, Elizabeth Carr, and Watson Pinkstun. Mrs. Tennie Parks, sister of Mrs. Pat Eatley, is ill in treatment. Mrs. Henry Rink and it is said that she will soon recover. Mrs. Elmo Bradley and her daughter, Thelma, who has sickened from the flu, recovering. Mrs. Henry Cumbo for a guest, his nephew, Mr. Jack Cumbie of Alto, has been in Manning, Friday to the bed side of his son, Mr. Arjesta Timmons. The father returned Saturday' evening, Mrs. Jane Wolfe of. Jacksonville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ehrhain Thompson, Sunday. Mrs. Ehrhain, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cove, who has been very sick with influenza is reported better. Mrs. Georgia Ebert and two children of the慰慰 the慰慰 Mrs. Cumbo, Sunday. Mr. Henry Cumo is indisposed that Mr. Ernest Barnes and Miss Ida Bell Simmons were united in marriage Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by New. James CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Feb. 13. Mrs. Faina Straight, one of the strongest women in the community, signed her position last Friday and left for her home at Fairbanks, Texas. Mrs O. C. Grigsby left Sunday to Mrs Chas. Price of Branchville, was in the city Saturday visiting his home, came up from Hearne, Sunday and while in the city subservied for his home in Hearne. Miss Mabel Washington and sister, Miss Jada, spent Sunday at her home and worked for the Express. Miss Mabel Talley, one of the leading young lady teachers and principal of Evergreen school at Hammond, C. C. Glenn was in Sunday and subscribed for the Express. Taylor of Houston was in the city Sunday and Garrett Grove, Baptist church where she was called a few night ago as pastor. Will Moore of Houston, was in the city Sunday, en route to Calvert Junction to visit his father and mother. Holiday Chapel A. M. E. Zion had nice services at 11 a. m. and at Calvert School school was well attended. Mr. John Stenley was in Saturday community and subscribed for the Express. Exercises at St. Paul M. E. church in honor of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Hammond Hyder left Sunday to spend a few days in Waco. Mr. H. S. Porter is in the city of his sister, Mrs. S. N. Nash. Mrs. S. A. Bush was called to Enail Sunday account of sickness of her sister. Mrs. Lula Sommers of Dallas is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Sommers of Hillaboro, is in the city visiting her brother, who has been in camp. Mrs. Cora Holloway has returned to Hammond, a few days at Hammond, with Mrs. C. E. Hammond. Lily Royal returned Friday from Springfield, where she had been visited Prof. and Mrs. J. P. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are building a nice home on Burnett's avenue near Mr. S. M. Nash's home. St. Paul M. E. Church was cut off from services last Sunday morning and evening on account of the snow, but owing to the pluck of the trustees they succeeded and were able to have service Sunday night. Quite a number was out and we put the service right over the top. Next Sunday will be regular pastor's day to you have a standing invitation to come. Preaching at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Rev. O. L. Jordan of Central College, Waco, Texas, is in the city visiting his wife and people. He preached at St. Paul M. E. church at night, Sunday. Mr. Geo. Lyons, one of Calvert's farmers has improved his beautiful home in Calvert. Miss L. M. Fisher Harvey is on the sick list. Mrs. Annie McDaniel is quite ill at her home. We pray her speedy recovery. Miss Emma Henry is up after a hard fight with influenza. She is a subscriber of the Express. W. S. J. Lewis, Henry Carmish, W. D. Davis and Geo. Coleman of Eloise, was in the city Friday and asked for the Dallas Express. Call at Prof. Mims' barbershop for the Dallas Express, as the reporter is busy on Saturday evening. Independent Baptist Church. In spite of the cold weather, Supt. J. Johnson is still pressing forward. Sunday school opened at 9:30, only two teachers were absent. Lesson, "The Kindness of the Kindness," each loyal teacher made the lesson very interesting and all present enjoyed it. 48 in attendance. W. Y. C. a. called to the President, Miss L. A. Johnson. Sub- of lesson teachers together. Together they discussed the present. The Y. W. C. a. is determined to bring things to pass. President Johnson also a. B. W. H. m. on to higher ground also B. Y. P. U. Starlight Band is on the upward move. Every auxiliary is alive and planning big things. Bethel Baptist. In spite of the very cold weather Sunday school was well attended at the school. Ms. M. I. Covington, the new President pastor preached two very able sermons on it and at the clock. Ms. M. I. Covington preached two nice. Cecile of Ennis spent Sunday in our city with relatives and friends. Her sister, Mrs. L. E. Thompson accom HENDERSON. Henderson, Texas, Feb. 13. —Mesner M. C. Biggers and C. Holman motored to Tyler, where they will come to Jackie Biggers' home and Jackie Biggers entertained some few friends on Feb. 9, at their lovely home as was of much ideal, Mesner Biggers. Beside her, Mae Jackson, who were called home to attend the bed side of their sister Mary Lee Alexander left Sandy for Fayetteville, where she was Sanders of E. 8th street. Fort Worth is at her old home again for a few days Mr. James Brown lost his BASE BALL. Gero Base Ball Magtalls Meets. Several Cities. Enter. Big Nuts and the Loop, Nakeen Niteeen. Lots of New Blood Infused In Lots of New Blood Infused in Black Giant Machine. By J. Alba Austin. In an interview with R. Lee Jones, manager of the Dallas Black Giants, the following information was disclosed pertaining to the operation of the base ball league. The men who have from and signed their contracts for the season, Catchers, Brown, Mackenzie, Cooper and Mallory; Infielders: Will Jones, Johnson, Richie McCaw, Cooper and Mallory; Elder: Out-fenders; Scott, Slaney, Jackson and Williams. Many of these faces will be new to the DAL and up burn things around the loop in the coming campaign. This new blood comes to the Giants to help them to that said of them. More rookies are yet to be heard from. The Giants apparently the line-up thus mentioned will be one of the strongest and most formidable aggregation this city has ever had. Tuesday it was learned that other clubs were equally as strong as Dallas. Information was disclosed that TUSKGEEK INSTITUTE--Summer school for teachers. June 9th through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. HUMAN HAIR GOODS MME M. L. COOK (LAWSON), Manufacturer Wholesale, and retail dealer in latest styles of Human Hair. We also offer hair extensions. I match all colors and grades of hair and, dye and color Wigs, Switches, Braids, etc., and work them over like new hair. We also offer hair extensions. Cream, and the Original Creol Scals Food. Prices reasonable. Send MME M. L. COOK (LAWSON) haps Nacogdoches have been lost to the Texas loop. For World is assembling together a strong contender to make old Dallas hustle as never before. Waco was present with her representation and was given the following undermined that her hat is the ring for the going of 1919. The most well-known of theьь появсан всек появлений, by strong bunch, many of their players to come from Alabama and Louisiana. Galveston was at the meeting as was presented only by prox. my. Whittaker, president of the Dallas Black Team held with proxy through the Bannister club, the most popular of the letter that all was ready only waiting the call of the upmine. The team has been re-re卑ned their team by the return of their former players who were drafted in the national army and now have their knowledge to be the most information held with her in the faithful now negotiating for a series of pre-severe and other specials. Manager Jones further stated that everything will about March 15 be the readiness for turning up for the headset to the team. He has been look set for another left harder and big Harry Kenyon is sought and may possibly appear in a Giant The S.C. Branch of Chicago, the "Roman 6:4, subject "Christian Baptism", the "sermon was a masterpiece," and "Baptism" was administered by Rev. E. Anderson. Mt. Olive Baptist church. Mr. at 3:00 a.m., pastor preacher from Job 23-26, subject "Freelion Trials," accessions two, collected $50.00. MATTIE EAST, Reporter. Rev. E.C. Branch of Houston preached at Mount Rose Baptism, Sunday at night service. Rev Branch argued his subject very satisfactorily to the large conregatta, assembled. Mrs. Fannie Ella White, former of this country and now of Chicago, received Monday evening after an extended stay with parents at 200 friends to her home. She was subscribed before leaving for the Dallas Express. Mrs. a pretty good idea. NEBGRANT A. P. POWELL IN FRANCE, NO SUN AND NO DUST TO BE SEEN. MUD 12 INCHES DEEP. Sergeant A. P. Powell of Dallas now with Company H. 815 Pioneer Infantry in France writes his sister Miss Anna Powell 2428 So. Harwood street of his adventures in Europe. The Sergeant says he is well and enjoying health, and that he hasn't seen any sun since he left America, and it rains constantly each day. Dry dust is a very rare thing to be seen here, but like the country fine. Mud is twelve inches deep and the country is torn very badly. I will have so much to tell you when I come home of my experience in Europe. I was so glad to get your letter. I should have received it thirty days ago but it got lost; it was indeed an excellent Christmas present for me. I would rather had your letter on Christmas day than a hundred dollar bill. I was so delighted to hear from home. I saw Jesse and Jim thirty days ago and haven't seen them since. Well sister I am going to bring you a German souvenir when I come. Well good bye. Your baby brother SERGEANT A. P. POWELLI. H. Company 815 Pioneer, Infantry A. E. F. MRS. JULIA HOLMAN DIES. Mrs. Julia Holman, age 68 years mother of Mrs. John H. Gooden on State street, died Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock at Baptist Sanitarium of pneumonia following an attack of influenza. Mrs. Holman had been in feeble health since the death of her husband and was an easy victim for that dreadful disease. Mrs. Holman has been in Dallas seven years and lived with her son-in-law, John H. Gooden, the State street groceryman. Funeral services were conducted in the chapel of the Citizens Mortuary, by Dr. C. W. Abbington of St. James A. M. E. Church, Thursday evening. She was the mother of four living children. LOCALS Geo. W. Shirley, Head Janitor at the Sumpter Building for over five years tendered to the management of this building his resignation this week and safe to become effective February 14. Mr. Shirley has accepted the head janitorship of the Southern Western Life Building at a greater increase in salary and better hours. He was highly recommended for this position. Mrs. Susie Thomas mother of Mrs. Lucy Gilbert and her son Otto Wilson have been confined to their beds 2103 Flora. Mrs. Agnes Scott 5105 Live Oak accompanied by her sister, Miss Sethal Dinwidge returned Sunday from Wichita Falls. MINISTERS ALLIANCE HOLDS EDUCATIONAL MEETING... The ministers of the Inter-demon- national Evangelical Alliance held a conference in the Church in the interest of the night schools, on Sunday evening. A large number of persons were present and were invited to attend the night schools. Dr. A. S. Jackson was principle speaker, he was allowed to speak. Dr. A. M. M. Rodgers and Secretary Gordon of the Y. M. C. A. all of whom urged the Church to attend the night schools of this. Phone L. 1023. LOCALS Rev. L. D. Skinner, B. D., Pastor. Sunday school was opened at usual hour by Supt. Bro. G. W. Lee, attendance good. At 11 a. m., Rev. Drakes preached and excellent sermon. At 3:30 p. m., pastor Skinner preached from Roman 6:4, subject "Christian Baptism," the sermon was a masterpiece, the audience of Baptism was administered by Rev. A. E. Anderson, Mt. Olive Baptist church. At 8:30 p. m., pastor preached from Job 23:10, subject "Precious Trials," accessions two, collection $50.00. MATTIE EAST, Reporter. Rev. E. C. Branch of Houston, preached at Mount Rose Baptist church. Sunday at night service. Rev. Branch argued his subject very satisfactorily to the large congregation assembled. Mrs. Fannie Ella White, formerly of this city and now of Chicago, returned Monday evening after an extended stay with parents at 3007 Jullett and other relatives and friends to her home. She subscribed before leaving for the Dallas Express. Twas a pretty good idea. Send your daughter and your son to The Dallas Express, just like getting a letter from home. Miss Ann莉 Chambers, 3614 Roseland left Monday evening at 11 a.m. for a course in nurse training in Providence hospital. Miss Ann莉 Gales Green, formally of Dallas, and now Kansas City, is in the city on business and is married to T. J. Loye of South Central. Miss T. J. Loye is the guest of Dallas is here, the guest of her mother, M. Alma Grace, 2698 and her husband, M. Alma Grace, 2698 is now residing at Kansas city. M. Whatever you do don't forget to see your friend The Dallas Express writing, Call Haskel 571 and call city editor. Renn entered the Home Maker school girls Sunday with a three-course lunch. Miss Ann莉 is one of the Domestic Science pupil. Last Friday night, quite an enjoyable time was had by the Domestic Science pupil, the Maker's Industrial and Trade school course Salmon salad with mayonnaise dressing and bread. Second course, "YOU HAVE A GREAT PAPER," SAID A MERCHANT DOWN TOWN. While on our mission down in the best of the city we walked into a room full of the city's residents and upon opening our budget room, we encountered the advertising manager, which consisted firstly of the long and complex press and its value to the global world, the advertising gentleman, secured from the reporter a copy of the press with the press grasped it firmly with both hands gently scanning its columns from top to bottom, page after page and then remarked, "You have a great paper." EMPIRE LODGE HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Empire Lodge No. 339 Knights of Pythias held an enthusiastic meet-up in their castle hall in Python Temple, the city's scheduled night. Knight J. A. Glimson, Chaplain Commander carried the regular routine over in rapid order. Knight R. the Grand Lodge, this CARD OF THANKS To those who assisted me in the birth and death of my daughter, Allie Mille, I am grateful for beautiful floral offering. Accept my flowers. Respectfully Respectfully MRS. ANNA BOGGESS. Mother. RESOLUTIONS IN BEHALF OF MARIE ROGGESS Dallas, Texas, Jan. 22, 1919. Whereas it has pleased the Almighty God to take from us our beloved and my friend Marle Boggess. We love you, yes, we love you but the Angels love you best, and God in his magnificent power has called you home to rest Marie. You grieved, and mourned for that sister who has gone to rest but or, what a beautiful reunion, for you are both at rest. Sleep on dear friend sleep on, for at the dawn of some bright morning. I will answer to God's call and we shall again be joined together around the dazzling throne. I bring to you these flowers to lay upon your breast because they seem to say to me Marie, has gone to rest. Your Little Friend, BERNICE EDWARDS CHURCH. TEXAS TOWNS Gainesville, Texas, Feb. 13. -Mrs. Salila Walker who has recently unraveled her way to T. Washington Sanitarium will return to her home in Tulsa, Okla. She will be joined by Mrs. Steward were quietly married at the home of N. Mrs. and G. H. Lathers. Mrs. Steward will be joined by A. Ranson has returned from Guthrie, Okla., where she has been at work. E. Chiles, a nurse of the Booker Washington sanitarium has returned to her work after having been afflicted with a light attack of influenza. E. Chiles, a nurse of the Booker Washington Sanitarium where she has undergone a major Waco, Texas, Feb. 13. *Miss Cordell Williams, who teaches at IU, ran home to see relatives. She ran Hines returned from P. V., where farm demonstrators were in seasickness. Everybody enjoys sunshine after rain. St. Paul A. M. E. church will celebrate Hines' 124th birthday. Feb. 12-14. A big time is expected. Mr. Harrison Subtle has been honorably discharged from U. S. service. He will be in his with his brother-in-law, Dr. S. L. Chandler. Miss T. D. Denham. He will be in his with the home folks. Dr. J. D. Garr. Dr. A. L. Hunter of Marlin were in his with the home folks. Council of Defense, headquarters. Texarkana is in the city, will be for several days Dr. Thompson of John Gunter honorably discharged form U. S. service in Miss T. D. Denham. He is here from Ft. Worth, visiting her mother. N. 8th street, who has been slek. Several business men ornate with flowers. A. S. Jackson left last Wednesday for Florida, the beautiful Everglades Do the Dallas Express call the Mercy Drug Store. Mr. Jno. Camp, Manager of the Mercy Drug Store, Mr. Will Gardner is here on a visit Died in White City, Ms. Dicker Poyt, Mrs. E. L. Clemmons left Saturday at the Mercy Drug Store in Augusta Davis was in the city to the delight of friends. She left her job at Mercy Drug Store part by Miss Susie Kneeland and Mrs Redoa Stevens for the residence of Central Texas College at residence Second Baptist Church. Marlin, Texas. Feb. 13—Rev. B. T. Reece, E. of the Bryan Institute, and E. of the St. Paul church. He had a grand and glorious meeting, Raised by the St. Paul church. He had a grand and glorious meeting, Raised by the St. Paul church. He recorded with Melbourne brothers and members. Mr. G. M. Williams recorder of the trunzo board, recorded $25.00 and $20.00. Bro. G. Williams was made debrief to the District Conference which met in Texas also to confer with Mary Irvin also goes to conference in Texas. has taken on the role of Dayton Lula Barnes on Falls street. During his stay, the early high school principal presented with one of its musical stunts. Mrs. L. V. Callaway has been in touch with one of the stories of the recent war in France. Mr. E. L. Gibson has let a contract in putting down a concert naval base in Hyne, after a long stay with home at crockett, Texas. He has con LONGVIEW. WACO. MARLIN. Jackbear, Texas, Feb. 13. "Mission meeting" at St. Philipsson Sunday, Mrs. J. Barnes gave a message to her husband's birthday, of her husband's birthday. OFFICIAL NOTICE. To The Union of Royal Family: take this method, you work indefinitely fine. we hope to keep so by each Kingdom making full, punctual and accurate reports. see to it that the sick widows and orphans. Austin I call your attention to the each Kingdom must subscribe for the Dallas Express, it be the offi- ficial of the Union of Royal Family. Have it sent to your Worthy address. Hon. W. E. K., Editor, 2005 Swiss avenue, Texas, enclosing 1.54 for the year 'a subsidi- The Cost of Supplies. Next I will call your attention to the fact, that all of our supplies are costing much more, to-will: Application Blanks each 25c Application Cards, each 25c Transfer Cards, each 25c Success to all. Faternally yours, & R. B. YOURS, Universal King. --- ATLANTA. JACKSBORO. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. CLASSIFIED "ADS" THE MARSHAL ROOMING HOUSE Larze and well ventilated rooms, centrally located, good car service, "in the heart of Colored Pop- ulation." Prop. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Learn to make and re-silver mirrors instructions. For particulari ask- nur, Tinder, Emma Johnson, Tinder, TAILOR WANTED. One ood pank-anser and bushul- man, steady job if you can deliver the goods to the office. A. Jones & Co. 176 Hawkins St. Dallas, TN 2-656 Men-Sextenique—never fails to re- store strength to those troubled with difficulties. A good condition that appropriate conditions that undermine good health. Results satisfactory on no charges. Write for free book block, Nashville, Tenn. 10-1.37 LADIES HEALTH PARLOR. The Ladies Health Parlor at 202 North Central Avenue in the rear of D. L. Littleton's barbershop. Phone M. 6087. Mr. Sultan Littleton, Prop. 2-15 THE PATTON CAFE 887 W. Central to want to eat. Everything fresh, good cooking and reasonable prices. Prep. ROBT. JOHNSON. Mgr. S. B. JOHNSON. Jr. Prog WANTED. Good, honest Colored family—Man to care for garden, lawn, chickens, birds. Good, honest Colored family in modern home. Prefer middled age couple with no small children, good steady home. Send references. Ed. A. E. Book. Sand Springs. Okla. Sand Springs. Gila. 2-15-28 New Temple Wear—Graduate of the Temple University, will treat your hair scientific for dandruff, hair itching scalp, which will fit it beautiful, color and texture. Phone H. 3143, or call at 2807 Flora, Dallas. See Gabe Dawson—of Terrell, Texas for the best blood medicine. Phone H. 3143, or call at 2807 Flora, Dallas. Walls Address: 303 Broadway Avenue, Terrell. Mineral Walls Address: Gabe Dawson. At Last Its Here—the only book giving the race their fair and just does on their part in this war, see for yourself what the Colored Race has done. $2.25. Every home will have one so act quick before this shipment is delivered, Beaumont, Texas. 1-18-07 Manicuring, facial massages and hair treatment. First class service. Specialized service given to customers. Mrs. Tender Hankins. Mrs. Wade J. Helping. LOOK! LOOK!! All ambitions young men and women of learning mind gave their instruments taught at: **CIMS STUDIO** *Anthony Temple Auditorium*. Hours 7:00 a.m. o. 11 a.m.; 1:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. o. 11 a.m.; 1:00 p.m. Come and give us the week. NOTICE! If you are going to Omaha, Neh and intend to purchase a house or you want to rent a house, write THE DOUGLAS-WASHINGTON MARSHALL CAFE. 21.3 N. Central. Opposite old T. and L. Evening first-class. Just opened home cooked meals prepared by lady cooks. Short orders of all times. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Bunch Manager Wanted for old established Chicago Concern. We will fulfill stock of goods, advertising materials and equipment in good location, all at our expense and pay you $40.00 a week salary, in addition to liberal share of the money. We will be started in spare time. No investment or previous experience necessary to secure this position. If you have the opportunity to make $5,000 to $15,000 a year we want you and will send your application today. **Levy, Manager** **Dept.** 728, **Bunch** 2-8-31 OIL AND COAL TWO 50 FOOT LOTS WORTH $50. FOR ONLY $15.00 AT TOWN OF BENGAL, OKLA. Offers you an unusual proposition. They offer you free title, including oil, coal, gas and all mineral rights, to two fifty foot lots for $15.00. Only one block of these lots will be offered at this price, in order to raise money quick. After this block is sold, the price will be advanced. THESE lots are cheap at the price offered for any purpose, and we predict that within a short time, oil and gas will be found in the immediate vicinity. We are reliably informed that these lots are unpaid with coal. LAST Sunday's Dallas News (front page) tells of Texas' men taking over big coal interests at Okea, just a few miles from these lots, where millions will likely be spent developing the coal and coke interests. What More Do You Want For Your Money? PORO BEAUTY PARLOR 240616 Elm St. DALLAS, TEXAS. Rose Brown Complexion Beautifiers Rose Brown Cream .....50c Rose Brown Bleach .....50c Rose Brown Wrinkle Remover .....50c Rose Brown Hair Straightener for men, for sale. Agents wanted. For further information call Bell M. 4156. Mme. L. J. Frazier, Proprietor. FREE! FREE! A SPECIAL 30-DAY OFFER send $30.00 for 3 boxes of Xuexin and 2 boxes of Nuevo Pressing Q date the regular rate of $10.00 wi today and get some of the benefit growth of the hair by our profit bills offered Agents. This AL 30-DAY OFFER of free Agencies gives 3 boxes of Nuevo Hair Grower at 50 cents of Nuevo Pressing Oil at 75 cents per beverage rate of $1.00 will be asked for all All some of the benefits of the marvelous hair by our preparations and make no further Agents. This offer closes March 2. A SPECIAL 30-DAY OFFER OF Agencies given to all who send $4.00 for 3 boxes of Nuevo Hair Grower 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 Agencies. Send today and get some of the benefits of the marvelous results in the bulk of the products. The bulk of the big profits offer Agents. This offer closes on March 2, 1919. Nuevo Hair College Street L D LONDON "OLD LO "OLD LONDON" Beauty Preparations. Doesn't this name being to fined indies of the English artist those who demand the purest and tions? this name bring to mind thoughts of the of the English aristocracy, women of d and demand the purest and best in toilet and n Doesn't this name bring to mind thoughts of the daity, refined ladies of the English aristocracy, women of discrimination, those who demand the purest and best in toilet and face preparations? 'OLD LONDON" Stands for par-excellence-use the cleansing cream, the tissue builder and wrinkle remover, the beauty er cold cream paste, in combination and top off with "Old London" face powder and you will realize for the first time what a real face should look and feel like and you will never again be without these wonderful preparations. At all first class drug stores. 2-15-26 1015 Liberty Street, The Most Sensational Offer Ever Made To Colored People of Dallas. Oklahoma Oil and Coal Land Co. These lots will double in value in sixty days. Don't forget that! 515 Southwestern Life Building. PHONE M. 2081. CHAMBERS & CO. TAILORS 211 N. CENTRAL AVE Suisse and fitted in our own shop. First-class CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERING Ring us now PHONE: M. 5098 2-15-20 see Agencies given to all who Grower at 50 cents per box 75 cents per box. After this asked for all Agencies. Send the marvelous results in the and make money from the closes. March 2, 1919. NDON" Dallas, Texas. This town lies between Wilburton and Howe, right in the center of the big coal belt of Oklahoma. Prospecting for oil and gas is now on. You can't afford to wait. You will not miss the price of these lots, which may make you a fortune. DON'T throw your money away on worthless oil stocks. You will always own these lots. No one can take them away from you. You owe it to yourself and your children to buy one or more of these lots. MR. A.S. WELLS, one of the leading Colored attorneys of Dallas, has passed on the title to these lots for your benefit, and will also pass on your deed, so you may feel sure you are getting a quare deal. WANTED The National Co-operative Trading Co. wants ambitious men and women in every town and community to sell shares in one of the biggest Negro Mercantile enterprises in the country and are now operating eight grocery provision stores. If you want to work on desire or to垫 up a legitimate Corporate business, write to: F. A. SCOTT. P. O. Box 238. WHITAKER'S KAFE 1609 Jackson Street Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket body and its connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Serve unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants in connection. ENOS WHITAKEL, Prop The Belmount Chili Parlor 214 LANE STREET Now serving choice meals prepared by lady cooks and served by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our Mexican Chili. A. J. JOHNSON, Manager The Belmount Chili Park 214 LANE STREET serving choice meals prepared by lady cooks mattresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our Mexican Chili. The Belmount Chili Parlor Now serving choice meals prepared by lady cooks and served by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our Mexican Chili. U-PUT-ON The New Detachable Rubber Heel for Women Sizes to fit all French or Loth heels only. Colore — black, gray, tan, white; price 50c per pair, post- paid. Address THE ED HALL CO. in connection. GAL To TOWN OF OKLAHOMA, OKLA. No. burton and Howe, right of Oklahoma. Prospec- you can't afford to wait. these lots, which may may on worthless oil these lots. No one can owe it to yourself and of these lots. Long Colored attorneys of these lots for your bene- tal, so you may feel sure ney? Co., UNTED operative Trading Co. opened in every town and community best Negro Merchant enterprise, operating eight grocery provision your town or desire to send up write to— SCOTT. Palestine, Texas. 2-1 5-41 ENOS WHITTAKEN, Prop CHILL PARLO STREET prepared by Lady cooks and served meal try us. Mexican Chili. A. J. JOHNSON, Manager "U--PUT--ON" 2-15 140 PAGE FIVE Hooper's Drug Store AGENTS FOR "TANLAG" PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO US FREE DELIVERY ```markdown ``` J. P. Starks W. K. Ewing PROPLES UNDERWAKING CO Financial Directors and Enrolmenters Superior Service First Auto Ambulance and Auto Hearse Service in Dallas. Horse drawn Equipment when preferred. Telephones: S. W. M. 1286; M. 1460 Automatic M. 1286. DAZLE, TX. TEXAS Ambulance PAGE SIX Hoope "TX PHON Pho MID-WINTER GRADUATING EXERCISES (Continued from page 1). The race has moved from lower to higher heights, and from these heights the lights beam forth and enlighter the nations. Was there ever a nation or a race born more like the lowly Naazarine? Although no star appears over the place—where they were born, the great and living word of God iluminated the sky and that light of truth and grace has been the star that has kept our faces toward Jerusalem while we prayed three times a day with our door opened and the same time to be beheld the second, second, and even to trial—slup both in material wealth and moral precepts as now our children enter colleges and universities, the first of the great and most of the world, the ancestors had servitude as a basis. Then no authors, no inventors, but they are many, then no lawyers, now they are available; then no teachers, now they are as good as the world are as guides of our children; then no preschers, now they instruct the nation from sea to sea, and even in the lies of the sea, then no books—new or over a year—are little or even more. But we are to talk about the commencement, and review the program, and the music and the annual address, the oceanides, which drive the world's great and most impersonative audience of many patrons and admirers. The mid-winter comments are new in our school curriculum and they are commendable as they permit students to be more effective than the old. But the time for in which he finishes and not to beat time to the end of the second semester. This is right, and not only this, but a child should be pro- and no time to do so. If it is thoroughly and has the ability to be advanced Miss Zelma Tyler was the class salutator, made "The Call to the Future" the subject of her oration, and the purpose of the urgent call to him who must be up and dole. Desire, johanna, johanna and correctness that tolls of the trn king which she had received at the hands of careful teachers, contrato singer and gifted speaker, followed Miss Tyler, speaking of the Inframative of *G*'eat Characters. "She has given us the greatest success and triumphs of the world renowned persons who had success through infirmities in all Miles Lois Jackson whom stature has endowed with a sweet voice as a singer and natural ability also endowed her with the eift of oratorical powers for she speaks well and anunciates and makes word picture of the theme of hand. She spoke to the subject of "Labor the Source of All Attainment," riveting the attention of the vast audience with the law thought and appreciation of King labor either of hand or mind. Miss Jackson is a young lady of great public interest and is all on the same side of this class on this occasion. Master Henry McDade was the fay-offie of the audience, and received much applause before speaking a word, his rising from his seat was the signal, as he stepped forth in knee pants to deliver what proved to be a splened oration, delivered without a fault or a break, either in words or thought. "Courage to Meet Life's Duties" rang out from the silver tongue of the young Domoethenes that he was and is destined to be more as the years come and go. The vast audience learned forward to catch every word of the young. Ciero as he showed the effect of courage in every phase life, in his use, the cottage on the battle front, the pulpit, on the stormy seas, in morality, in the sweet virtue of the maid's character, in the manly qualities of every man and the queenly conquest, in that higher Hourse thought of every woman whether in the loely circumstances of life or in the deepest seep of the seepor. Young McLade was almost encored so vigorous was the thought of the more boys, the more boys, he speaks like a genius best can we honor the boys who rise up out of the common rank and life of the world, the burning question of the writer? Let us pay more attention to the opportunity in the home, in the church, in the school, and in fact, in the opening, and if there is not one, let us make one with the door of the house, and may see the utilities and the possibilities of the future. We have held up before an intelligent audience the theme of "An Almiss Life," and we may see the utilities and the possibilities of the future through the effect of well chosen words that one could readily see the fruitless efforts of a life spent in broken vows, visions without efforts, spectators floating in mid air, day after day, broken vows, visions without efforts, wasted in youth with no purpose was set forth in no uncertain terms, and sequences of such a life, she would have us to know. Miss Wilburha has The Vaticedictory with "Character Determines the Duty," was the first book he also popular with the audience. He showed the effect of character in the individual, in the nation, in the church. He is an effective speaker, and a pride to the professors of the high school, his teacher that steals upon you unaware in the blinding of his comrade we looked on this young man as he delivered his masterful oration, we looked on his in praise of Caesar, said that Caesar had conquered himself in rebellion and said that this young man had conquered himself by staying in the high castle and said that this young man had conquered himself by staying in the high castle and said that this young man like Mr. Sims who will conquer themselves, he will conquer himself with his environments that exist today, the big man in the class day was held at St. John Baptist church where the other members of the class rendered a The following spoke at the Class Day Exercises of Lucile Woollett, Theoap Jackson, Gracie Mace Woollett, Allene Woodard, Adolphus Jordach, Herbert Gibson, Dewey Woollett, Robert Jackson, Carl Smith. Dr. E. Arlington Wilson dewered the annual address and encouragement in the graduates and encouragement in the graduates. Dr. Wilson made for a basis of his work on the address. The Mount of Fulfillment and the Valley of Service. He also used the address to work on the Intention. "s and the Extention." The address was republished in many apt illustrations of eminent character, and the Valley of Service, and such vision, and such works for humanity by standing on the Mount of Fulfillment. He illustrated his Service calls by calling him to meet the man attempted to make a snow man, and completed all except one arm and hand, and completed his work finishing his task of making a man. A rain over the snow man in the night, and met the man he had disappeared, and the child thought his man had walked away and with his one eye he claimed him as his own man that had wandered away, the man not understanding what he was doing, following him, upbraided the child driving him away, but the boy cried THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1919. finished yet." So my young friends you may leave the high school, but you must attend it. You must yet stand on the Mount of Fulfillment; you have to go through the mountain to the mount of fulfillment to pull up to the mount of fulfillment. You must ber there was but one Lincoln, one Frederick Douglass, one Wilson, one Lincoln, one Mortor Booker T. Washington, and all of these illustrious characters descended into the mighty Valley of Service in order to reach the Mount of Fulfillment before you, my young friends. The address was full and comprehensive, and was a type of the best strings in the world. My food was food for thought for every one present. Music under the supervision of Mrs. Morgan, the supervisor of the city schools, was well rendered. Mrs. Morgan was to please the public and at the same time to instruct them in the beauties and charms of music Dallas is known for as supervisor speaks for itself. Her blessing on the graduates, this done, the above program was rendered. Much credit is due alike to the High School teachers and the grading class. NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION (continued from page 1). member is a published and owner, and the second whether he is an author or a member were given that the Executive Committee pass upon this new design and be ready within the next sixty days. The position of the newspaper correspondents and their relation reiterated to the Association was clearly defined and membership to the Association was discerned. The Association went on record disapproving unprincipled attacks made by one newspaper against another, and the contention of principle or policy, the Association feeling that to every newspaper the right to shape its own policy. 1. A ringing endorsement of a telegraph news service between the Association and the last happenings might be transmitted by wire through the inner telegraph service was passed and closed. 1. An endorsement was given to the Gugger column after the original of the letter had been laid his plan to be circulated from week to week through the various offices. 12. Ad advertising agency to be operated under the auspices of the National Negro Press Association was recommended and Mr. J. R. B. Whitney, the editor of the Canada's Observer of Toronto, Canada, a member of the Association, was recommended to manage the agency, he agreeing to locate in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis or some other city in the United States accessible to the members of the organization. Further details of the plan however, were left with Mr. Whitney and the Executive Committee. 13. A resolution criticising Jim Crow sections in the daily papers as is operated in many of the Southern cities declaring that no material benefit could result therefrom to the Negro press was passed. 14. A campaign for membership to the end that all publications in the United States published for, by or in the interest of the Negro press was passed. 14. A campaign for membership to the end that all publications in the United States published for, by or in the interest of the Negro newspaper was recommended, the idea being that the Association was for all classes of publications, the small as well as the large newspaper or publication. In addition to these action embodying following was taken by the Association: (a) A propaganda to be started whereby better treatment for the Negro and his interests through the white press of the country. (b) That the Negro Association should press-agree with the white press in discriminating exaggerated newspaper reports that are false and derimental to the race. (c) To encourage the people everywhere to take up with the railroad administration, Washington, D. C., whenever unequal accommodations or injustices were made by any railroad company, discouraging the practice however, of getting into personal combat with the railroad. (d) That an organization should be once perfected to meet and communicate with the South now being promoted to keep the Negro down. (e) That the Negro Press Association has its members attempt to show to the Negro business men the value of advertising in Negro (f) That the Negro Press Association formulate a message to be sent to the Peace Conference now in session at Ver Saitles in the interest condition of the darker races. (g) That a second demand be made upon the political organizations in their coming campaign for recognition. While the deliberations of the Association took up much time, the manner and dispatch of business were construed to be very efficient. The cause of the business and the swiftness with which the topics germinated to the discussion was reached. The officers for the ensuing year elected were as follows: C. J. Perry, editor of Philadelphia Tribune, Philadelphia, the President of W. E. King, editor of The Dals Express, Dallas, Texas, First Vice President, Jas. W. Johnson, editor The Star of Zion, Charlotte, N. C. Second Vice President; Henry A. Boyd, Nashville, National Reporting Secretary,summer, Davis, editor The Atlanta Independent, Atlanta, Ga., Treasurer; J. A. Hamlett, editor The Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn. Recording Secretary; Miss B. L. Johnson, Manager The Newport Star Newport News, Newspaper, Newspaper, Newspaper, Newspaper, Newspaper, Newspaper, Newspaper, Newspaper, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chairman of the Executive Committee; E. A. Williams, editor The Brotherhood, Cincinnati, Ohio, Auditor. An executive com- The Board of the Commission members each state in the Union was elected. A Code Service Committee was re-appointed, as a partial report from the committee had been submitted at the session and they were authorized to propose the work and work of the code on the executive session next August in St. Louis, Mo. The report of the officers for the year was made, and it was shown by the President and the Corrections Service. The report was activity in the history of the organization had been kept up for the past twelve months. The local committee in charge of arrangements was deluged with information and entertainment for the organization. The first night the lolonel W. L. King of Dallas, Texas, was the host of a Baptist church where he delivered a brilliant address before one of the most important churches supporting the meeting. On Saturday, the ministers of the various churches entertained the Association at a six clock dinner at Ville Marie, the ministers of the various churches supporting the meeting. Taylor entertained the Association at Park. Automobiles were put at the disposal of the organization and they left the National Baptist Publishing House at 5:30 p. m. The spacious home was decorated with ferns and a large table with place cards. Stuart's Jazz Band ten pieces, concealed behind a large window, played music throughout the evening, and a six course menu was served concomitantly. After the elaborate dinner a special session of the Association was held in the home. Distinguished Nashville Resolutions thanking Dr. and Mrs. Taylor for their courtesies was presented to the host of the occasion, being one of Nashville's most prominent and well-known Park, where the home is located, comprises forty acres, and was opened in 1905. The location of the National of Nashville reached by one street car line and two railroads and is on two of the A, and I, State Normal. On Friday at two o'clock Dr. and Mr. W. Hale, the�, and a dinner. On the entire, entertained at a dinner, the entire members of the press. A table was spread for forty, and automobiles were once more sent to the National Baptist Publishing Society. They entered the room, to the school, a heavy and blinding snow storm was in progress when the automobiles left, but when they reached the school a reception committee headed by President Hale was not yet held. The public pushers and they were ushered into the reception room of the President. A register was placed at their disposal and they wrote their names to the office. The president downed to other generations. President Hale led the way to the spacious dining room. A table length of the room was spread and the President of the Association with Mr. Boyd on one side and Secretary and the other on the other side. President Hale then found their places. President Hale then stated that it was his only object to show how Nashville and particularly the State Normalers appreciate having the men in the public service. The most important was the members of the press were then led to the chapel where a student body of four hundred and fifty-swalled there. The orchestra had a patriotic state as soon as the most of the church was the most and the press men, led by the President and the Chairman of the Executive Committee, followed by the entire delegation marched to the President Hale introduced the Corresponding Session. He had do person present, telling the student body of the particular publication which the individual is identified. He conceived by introducing Coy. King, who delivered an address to the student body on behalf of the press. Resolutions were passed in the presence of the students concerning the State Normal office and student body for the courtesies shown. Then the curtain went down and 60 students went to business session, the 1919 Neuro Press Convention passed into history. COMING! HON. W. E. KING A. B. B. EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LECTURER AND SOCIAL SERVICE, ADVOCATE, BUSINESS ORGANIZER, BUSINESS ORGANIZER, LEAGUE, IN TEXAS Will lecture in the interest of the Business League and Social Service Work in Texas. With over a quarter century of work in Texas as a publisher, identified with the work which concerns the State and its people from every angle, Mr. King has had much experience and what he is undertaking to do for the people is too well known to need explanation here. When you see the announcement of this coming, lay aside your doubts andificance and prejudice and help to make his coming a success. It will help you. Dates: Tyler, Texas, J. C. Long (C. M. E. church) Friday, Feb. 28 Note—Dates will be made for all skips. Watch this column for announcement. Any city, town or community, interested in the establishment and maintenance of a store, shop, factory, gin or other enterprise which may offer employment to young Colored people, or who may desire to further lift the moral or social standard of the community, will find Mr. King a valuable aide. Those who desire none of these things done, will of course not write. Yours truly, W. E. KING, 2600 Swiss Ave. or Personal 2701 Cochran St. Phone H. 6299 Dallas, Texas Watt's Liver Powder. The world's great remedy for Biliessness. Indication. Heartburn. Acne. Cramps. Loss of Appetite. Compromise and etc. *like pops up on the face* for it. Manufactured by P. W. for it. Little Gem Drug Store Dallas. Toll Free. WHEN YOUR HAIR is coming out or turning gray, when it is coarse, short or stub- druff, itching, itching, etc., use HER-TRULINE THE LINEN It is a real first class dressing; it is made of the best materials especially intended for re- fashioning the most beautiful hair. It is the BEST—and it is the best man's dressing table. You may use it with or without strai- ghtening, or you may use as a dressing. Be sure you are using a san- tantial hair dressing. Large jars do contain it. Agents Wanted SOUTHERN BUCINE CO. MONTREAL WAR HISTORY BY KELLY MILLER Tells all about the war; it is fair to coenor people, everyone burglar, a true hero, a hero of the war. SACKFLER, for choice of other life pictures, agents making $7 to $23 per day, she钻 quick for agents complete. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. $9 $29. Sth. Wash., to C GREAT SECRET. Boots Lucky Stones and Black Stones. You'll need to pay for this $2 coupon to help pay for this advertisement, etc. I will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holm- son, director of my agency equiv luck, success and avoid equiv mistakes. Address: West. Box Borntons Ala. Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp 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 3-copage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. J. WOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. We write us for her name. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 36-page stamp, or you may consult the Handdresser 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. WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Phone Main 5155 TRADE US YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Perren ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT 1931 NW ST. Dallas, Texas "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." Corner Boll and Bryan Streets, is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home business or cate. Call and inspect our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANKS & SON, Proprietors. Phone Residence H. 963, Store H. 3121 PHONE HASKEL 1579—WHEN IN NEED OF New and second-hand furniture WELCH FURNITURE CO 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. We are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. D. Welch, 1027 Boil street, Dallas, Texas A CHANCE TO INVEST A CHANCE TO MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT We are organizing— THREE LARGE CO At Cuney, each ought to be a fine paye 1. Farmers Mercantile Co., a general sell all kinds of farm supplies and farm Shares $00.00. 2. Cuney Realty Co., will buy up lar them out in small blocks to our people $00.00. 3. Cuney Guaranty State Bank to do a guaranteed by the State. Capital $10,000. If you want to buy shares in either or tions write to— 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. Shares $100.00. If you want to buy shares in either one of these great corporations write to— H. L. Price. Cuneya The Excelsior Mutual Benefi The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas Most people need money when times they want to scary the box sand for a relative. If you think take Insurance with the EXCELS100 We pay death claims in 24 box tection, call at room 209 Pythian M. 857. H. STRICKLAND, President Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to recycle the body out of city or they want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death charges in 24 hours. Any person serving such protection call at room 209 Pyramid Temple, 2549 Elm street, or call M. 557. DR. AND MRS. W. A. JOHNSON, JR., AND FRED FRAES, JOHNSON, SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC MOBILIERE OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our que- sump, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM forms from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. fifth scalp and hair treat- by PARCEL Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth long and beautiful. Try a box "Learn the Way." Course taught by mail, diploma given $12.50. Send your order today, and get edsired results. "Samette" Hair Grower 40c "Samette" Pressing Oil 40c Special prices to agents. Address-SAMETTE MFG. CO., P. O. Box 434 Tyler, Tenn. Enclose 10 cents for mailing MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. Prices by mail prepaid. 1 Box.....$ .50 6 Boxes.....3.00 12 Boxes.....6.00 Pressing.....50 Shampoo.....50 Send P.O., or Express money order, payable to— 10 cents extra with order. E. J. COTTON CO. 9 West California Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla. 12-74t Agents wanted. Write for terms TO MAKE A GOOD INSTMENT organizing— THE CORPORATIONS 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, capital $10,000.00. Shares $100.00. in either one of these great corpora- . Price, Henry, Texas. Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas when there's death in the family. Somebody out of town or they may want to knit you need this kind of BENEFIT MURTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, hone, an any person assembling such prea Temple, 2549 Elm street, or call S. COFIELD, Securitary --- MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, Feb. 13, 1919. Whereas, the Great and Supreme Ruler of the Universe has in his infinite wisdom removed from among one of our greatest benefactors, Mrs. C. A. Denent and whereas the long and intimate relation held with her in the fatihth of her life makes it eminently befting that we record our appreciation of her, therefore. He it Resolved, that the wisdom and ability which she has exercised in the aid of our organization by her will be held in grate*11 remembrance. He Resolve,2 that with deep sympathy we express our hope that even so great a loss to us all may be befted by Him when all things well. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the press for publication and a copy forwarded to the bereaved family. MRS. R. J. RUCKER, MRS. L. A. BLACK, MRS. J. MECILLAN. Miss Erma Lee Thomas of Cleberne was the gowns she S. D. B. Carnegie had last, a five-course oyster dinner was served in her honor. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Black, Mrs. and Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. and Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. and Mrs. Millan. A delightful evening was spent by all present. Menu: Fruit cakes, fried oysters, tomato aspect with mayonnaise, green cream, black sauce, fried oysters, tomato aspect with mayonnaise, green cream, black sauce, olives, green pens and carrots. Arrivals: Mr. J. G. Gillen, Corsican; Mrs. Ell Ired, Emma Louis and argy Loe, Kred; Mrs. A. Worth, Mrs. A. Worth, Mrs. A. Dutson, Corsican; Mrs. Buck-white, Winnisboro; Mrs. Cora Hillville; Rev. McPherson, Greenville. Departures: Mr. Curtis Corsey, Wichita Falls, Mrs. Ammonia Gannon, Corsican; Mrs. Bemil Ramsey, Eastland; Mrs. Curnahum to make up for pastorial duties. His people and his picture. Siskist listed; Mrs. Minnie McMillon Mr. Henry English, Mrs. Georgia Robinson Mrs. Annie Dunn The missionary tea at Mrs. Nilas Brown, the lawyer Harvey Brown returned from California day where he has been in attendance with the brother Mr. Webb Brown and the Mason family four men last week. Sunday was the first missionary tea at T. Talley, pastor, two splendid sermons. Miss Ermalte Thomas the former pianist presided over the sermons, lent singing. When the sad message from Dallas was received in Minerola, wife, Mrs. Courtney Denent had many friends express their sympathy for the grief stricken family, Mrs. Minerola Wallet attends funeral. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, Feb. 13—Mrs. R. E. Brinkley and son are in the city visiting her sister, W. W. Pain. R. E. Brinkley and son are in the city last week to make her annual visit to H. of J. had a pleasant stay at H. of J. Rev. P. M. Mitchell preached two very interesting sermons Sunday at Little Stock Baptist church, collection 525. Sunday school at all churches was well attended. Mr. Austin Wair was shot and killed Sunday evening by 525. Rev. T. C. Bledsoe was in the city Monday en route from Ft. Worth. Rev. J. D. Williams was in Dallas. Rev. R. E. Brinkley and Rev. Howard Robertson of Denison, Texas was in the city Monday visiting Mr. and Merry Jerry Williams. Rev. Ed Spragga returned home from Garland, Texas, Sunday night. Get the Dallas Express at the Start Station. CLEBURNE. Cleburne, Texas Feb. 13, 2007. P. Foster, an ex-soldier from France lectured last Tuesday night at Co-zine's hall, the dead died here at the time he was uplifting rolling of his different experience on the ring line in France. Mr. Price Griffin, Jr. and Miss Clemmie Hutchinson were married last Sunday night at the home of the house. Miss Brown, who is of the same age as Brown, officiated. Miss Emalace Thomas is visiting in Mineral Wells. Mrs. Yanza Soddler stuck a nail in her foot and is confined to her feet. Mr. Den. and the Miss Rever. Davis were married last Thursday night, Rev. Ruff, officiated. Soldiers who have returned from the camps will render a program Sunday night at the home of the house. Miss Emalace Thomas is visiting in Mineral Wells. Miss Emalace and Woyna Dykes. Misses L. T. Phillips and H. M. F. Frame will render songs. Mr. B. Edwards of Ft. Worth was his moth- and the Sondra of the Fountain of Dallas was in the city Sunday visiting his mother. Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. Castoria Wilson will leave Tuesday for Oklahoma. Mr. Emalace and Woyna Dykes visit friends and relatives. Mr. Rob Smith has moved to Ladonia. Mr. B. Bernice Ballard, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Griggs and others to the house. Mr. B. Griggs and Winston Kana Rev. P. D. Yoakum, pastor of the A. M. E. church and Rev. Palmer pastor of Shiloh Baffiat church were at their posts. Sunday was the last day of the day. Mr. B. Emalace has received from Cami and Truvis. He has been very sick and he is able to be up. Mr. Data Small has returned from the camp and a new house is built at a brook and sister-in-lay last week. Mr. and Mrs. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. QUINO BEAUTY COURSES IN THE HOME OR DAILY SCALE TREATMENT - SHAMPOO - HAIR DRESSES - HAIR COATURE MASTERING - MANICURING - 30 ILLUSTRATED LEVELS OR FURNILLS WHOLELY OF THE SCALE, PAINT AND HANDS - ELECTRICAL TREATMENT A SPECIALTY - WHITE TODAY OR SEE OUR AGENTS GANTT QUINO SCHOOL. MASHVILLE, TENN. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. 1512 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. A. Small, Mrs. Roberta Warren, who has been quite sick is better. Mr. Wheeler, a teacher, and Ms. Fe shope recently has returned from the Temple hospital. Dollie Wilson visited her father and sisters and visited the mings of Austin is visiting her daughter and her brother. Born in Miami, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Cozine, Mrs. Cozine were granted divorce and Mrs. Cozine were granted divorce and who was brought from San Antonio, very sick is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Marie Lightfoot who has been visiting her mother and father, and Ms. Cozine were granted divorce to Pt. Worth. Mrs. Ola Diose spent Sunday in Alvarado, visiting Card of Thanks We take this method of thanking our many friends in and out of the church, the illness and death of our dear sister, Sue Smith, who departed this life to serve us in special appreciation. Pilgrims who worked so faithfully with uniting hands. Signed: Elvira Williams Lola Bibles Beth Gibson Lethia Cooper Jan. 21 Nancy Bibles, sisters Lefley Brother Lilie Robinson, Neice Hattie M. Davis, Neice Baby Willard Smith Grandson, Jesse V. Stokes, Neke. KAUFMAN. Kaufman, Texas, Feb. 13.-Sunday was a pleasant day for the Kaufman, who had two strong sermons, collection $13. Dr. Wm. Green and wife visited friends and relatives in Terrell, Sunday, and visited her aunt, Mrs. Spruce Beckran, Rev. O. C. Carroll, our new A.M. E. member is a splendid woman. We visited her aunt, the first, and third. Let every one come out to East Macdonald. Mrs. Earl Radford visited Terrell, Sunday, Mr. Jack Searings of the University of Tennessee is home again. Mr. Lonnie Rogers passed away recently. Love is convalescing, Mr. Bennett Hammons visited Mrs. Wagner, and Mrs. Trevail has a few days with friends and Mrs. O. C. Carroll. The Kaufman people were thrirsty for the Dallas Express and in thirty minutes and receiving the papers OTT0. Otto, Texa, Feb. 2. - Service was good at Jerusalem Sunday. Mrs. Dorra Haya mada a trip to Marlin, Satellite University, where she is an uncle, who is very sick at present. Miss Bertha Bailey was carried to the sanitation in Waco, where she is recovering from a broken arm for her a speedy recovery. Rev. S. A. Winfield's home was burned to the ground with a total loss of contenu. Mrs. Bailey was from Waco to see his wife, Mrs. A. E. Laues, who is teaching here, Mr. Sam Carlis pays in advance for the TEAGUE Teague, Texas, Feb. 13. The B. C. meet Saturday night with the teachers and the full quorum of officers and members. Amount raised $70.00 special to the sick members $30.00, increasing every month. Dr. More of San Antonio lectured to the citizens of the town Friday night with a lecture at the First Baptist church and at the First Baptist church in South Teague. Our Surp. Prof. W. H. McGee, the pastor, more gave the S. S. a strong lecture, outlining the lesson. At 4:30 p. m. we reassemble for services, and at 5:30 p. m. the doctor mounted the great sermon and presented another great sermon. Huckley is in town Friday and Saturday selling war books. See Little Sydney for the express, he is. You will always find a crowd at The Huckley's santa cafe. Read the news. Get the true news. The two Misses Belsa of Mexia are the guests of Miss Lee Saps for a few days. Read the mother of Mrs. V. A. Shannon is visiting a sister of Mrs. V. A. Shannon will return home and carry her to Shannon with her, Little Tautine Rake Straw from Streetem, Texas, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic soreness, soreness of muscles, stiffness of the knees, pain of muscles, Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuropathy, time before bed, can refresh needing, economically quicker effective. Say "Sloan's Liliniment" to your drippest. Get it today. Sloans Liliniment Kills Pain 20c, $6 and $1.20 Express Prepaid Mode to $185 Your Order Send No Money To Prove Our We offer after Fine Quality a discount of $185 through worked goods, be- given, guaranteed for your paid value or MONEY BACK. We value or MONEY BACK provided by our provider. FREE This Our PIN Beautiful. It is your own. Cash Profits. You can earn your own cash profit. TAILOR FREE CASH PROFITS CHICAGO TAILOR ASSOCIATION Saint Louis, $18 South Franklin Street, Chicago HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long-By-Herolin Using POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly performed and stick for memory. Heroing stimulates and noirishes the roots of the hair causing nappy, coarse, stubborn, kinky or short hair to grow soft, long, silky, easy to manage, so you can do it up in any style. Remove DANS-DRUFF and Store ITHING SCALE. Don't be fooled. He'll have a lot of heroin. Sold by Drug Stores or CEND-SE CENTRE Finance or cash for a big level HEROLIN MEDIGINE CO., ADMIN. Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Penny Laundry FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 56-0 TEXAS COURSES OR B. MALE DR. DRES THE HAIR CINCTURE TRANSFERRED VECTOR DESIGN IN PUBLISH HANDS: ELECTRIC PROGRAMMING OUR AGENTS 11-23-1f HairMagic Co. TIP MAGIC IS 9 SHOPPED BY MERCEDES MADE IN Made in Magic Amada Made in 18 9 IN 1000S THE MAGIC SHOPPON BAR MAR STREETHALL Magic—Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Pumple, price..... 70 cts. Magic Water bottle, price..... 18 cts. Agents Wanted. Write for location MAGIC SHOPPON DRIER COMPANY Illinois, Illinois Huntington Beach THE MAGIC 19 19 LAND THE MAGIC SHENON AND HOME STRAIGHTENED SPIRIT BEER MET CO Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Poundale, price ... 10 cts. Magic Poundale, price ... 20 cts. Agua Vendida, price ... 10 cts. MAGIC WANDER, price ... 10 cts. MAGIC MARSHAL, MISSION, MISSION, MISSION BRI-MARIE POMADE - The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in 6 months. It is wanted. Liberal Price: $60. Taste: 10 Cents extra. India Hair Grower The East India The East India Hair Grower want you to try a jar or EASI INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that make the skin healthy, help imitate the skin, help imitate its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a bain of a thousand flowers. The heavy and beautiful stores gray hair to be used with iron for mail 50e. S. D. LYONS, Gen thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be made with iron for straightening. Price, by mail: 50c. lowers. The best remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price by ONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St., S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUT! Hair-Care Tanner, 1 Tonneau Oil, 5 shampoo, 1 presto shampoo, 1 Pice Cream. Diffuse for Selline, $20.00 Extra for Posture. Oklahoma City, Okla 10x Extra for Posta --- --- WHITE FRONT CAFE Your next meal. Everything good and fresh. Good cooking too. Table for ladies. Meals and short orders. PETER L. PITTS. Mrs. 1-18-4t MME. LUELLA McDANIEL, 2302 E. Morse Street, Greenville, Texas SCALP SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY CULTURIST. All ladies can have long beautiful hair. Let me convince you and start your hair at once to grow. You get results from the first treatment. Growing Oil, 25c to 50c; Dandruff Cure, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; sent anywhere prepaid. I also teach manicuring and beauty culture by mail. Terms reasonable. Address Madam Luella McDaniel, 2502 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas. Special Opportunity For Ambitious Women. Buy Government Bonds and War Saving Stamps, Hair Dressers and Beauty Culturists are buying hundreds of dollars worth of them daily to help win the war. Invest the money you will earn from this exceptional opportunity. Learn a high class trade, one that your service will be in demand and you can earn from $3.00 to $5.00 and sometimes more a day or evening at home. Plenty of work and positions opened to those who know how. Let me teach you artistic hair dressing, manicuring, Face massage, scalp treatment. How to cultivate and grow hair. How to make toilet articles. How to weave and manufacture hair. How to make switches, etc. straightening, singing, dying, etc. All work guaranteed. A quick, easy, simple method and perfect, uptodate work. Illustrated chart to the latest creations in hair work and how to use the latest appliances that save half the time and labor. Mme. De Carroll, an old experienced Haif dresser and Beauty culturist, will teach you the French and American system by mail. This course, for a limited time, has been reduced to $3.00 so each girl can learn. Send a money order to the IDEAL COL. BOX 70, Station G, New York City. 11-23-7 1930 IN dy go ui we Mexican White Sapphires 75c SUNSHINE Solid Gold Filled Tீlilpy Rings for baffles, so Tently Rings for points set with 5-knot Men-on white signature, guaranteed for 10 years, regular $2 value for 70s. Men-on white supplies are $2-knot cut, they are the most wonderful ever for the century they have not yet been organized at the White Park- TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. See by Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasop. Quinasop is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasop lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unscalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinase and Seeby's Quinasea, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles him to obtain them for you, then his wholesaler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Seeby Drum Co., 79 East 130th street, New York City. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, moppy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, failure hair, bruising and itching, but not at once, HEAT LEAF HAIR TONE, this watch the good results it into. The price is, by mail or on weekday Acctes wanted. You can make money, pay for it, at once for the SUPO-SULPLI MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. MME. A. M. SMYTH, 708 E. 3rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the strength, vitality and the beauty of your hair. Use 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 Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER Before using was 6 inches long After using? two years is now 22 inches long. Scientific Scalp Specialist MEN. WHY NOT'S KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENERS FOR HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR LONGZED GROUND OIL - 25 SEND $1.25 TWO-TERM JOB LONGZED GROUND OIL PRODUCT OF THE WYLLE AVE. CO. ASH YOUR BARBER WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening - Outfit No more breaking of hair chimmers. With one of our Plant Alcohol Shower you can head straightening Cush or curtain fern, polish hair by hand, sanitary and hard boiling for straightening. GIANT 8.4 x 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX 172TH Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length 14 inches, width 6 inches. Alcohol Heater 1.50 GIANT COMB, both for RP Postage Paid anywhere in U.S. Thousands are using these cones and recommending them to friends. Agnes Woman WOLF BROS. 1214 M. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. 2761 Glenarm St. HAIR No more..... Dexdraft No more..... Falling Balls No more..... Kicking Scabs No more..... Tetris No more..... Excuse MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WON DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil.....$60 Pressing Oil.....$60 Temple Oil.....$60 WANTED. close be stamp for reply to letter. SIE CARTER, specialist. WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE LIVELY CONSTRAINT HARD 10% Per JAR ON OR-25 SEND $ 125 LIVELY CONSTRAINT HARD PRODUCTS CAN ON WYLLE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA PAGE SEVEN One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want to work with villagers to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. We can be used with or without straitchness. Can be used with or without straitchness. Can be used with or without straitchness. One 256 box will prove its value. Any one 256 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow you will be convinced. Send 256 box to you wish to be agent GROWER a trial and convinced. Send 256 box to you wish to be agent $1.00 and we will send you a full supply of work with at once; also agents' money. Send all money by money or STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Northern Branch-111E Clark St. Evanson, 10 Southern Branch-2, P.O. Box 112, Greenbush Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Nails. Denver, Cola. $3,000 Orphanage Campaign Drawing to a Close Some Interesting Facts About the Orphanage The Dickson Colored Orphana is located in the town of Gilmer, one mile from the town of Cotton Belt railroads. It was the first time to see the site of the institution. It was organized in 1899, chartered in 1900 in 1901. The charter forbids any incontinence of debt against the property. The charter perpetuates its own existential and unsolicited business. The changes successfully for 19 years and during which time it has enrolled 4,000 children, the greater number of themselves have been held behind, both while and colored families. We have placed a number of cooks and house girls into some of the best white families. The old family is a well-spended reputation so far as we have been able to learn. We have never had a boy or girl in the Court for the first of any time to go to the public. Out there are 600 children, one of the one to go to the penitentiary. We have married off 92 girls and 130 children, and we have married off 100 girls and 180 children, many of them own their own homes, others of them are purchasing their homes, others are working for wages and working well. We have been leaving or begging. Therefore, we take the position that the Dickson Colored Orphana is doing a great work, so doing the work is not a sinful thing. We are a great boy and girls how to work systematically. It is not the question of our girls that go into homes. We have been having a lot of wages they will receive. The great question with them is how much good they can accomplish and whether they are a will of course. We are not the question of wages. They believe that people who want good first-class help are willing to pay the price of a good. We are not the question of the right do it, systematically. The Dickson Colored Orphanage is attempting to train boys and girls to work at a small-scale truck gardenling, cooking, housekeeping, domestic art and domestic science, and the other two places that are in demand. Two thirds of all the Negroes of the country will be the most of the one. Since this is true, it is very necessary that each one will prepare himself to give good money to the people who are more promptly do it orderly. Lord talking around the places of work is out of order. The people who are more than they are show also a demonstration of ignorance. We must as a people and as a race we must be a good man. The phanage has been working along this line for 19 years. Teachers in the area are in need of the school to the Negro boys and girls that they should not convey the idea to the Negro boys and girls that they will not have to work. Every one who accounts to anything must be the most important to the project. The school has been fined labor is not wanted. Men and women of this country want intellectual education to be boys and girls. Their homes are their homes, who can demonstrate some intelligence and who are will-do. They are the only people who want to do as little as possible. We must be so much more so. There is to meet this kind of school. OUR WOMEN that are of white homes as servants should be careful, honest, truthful and upright, but they do not have a good time to do so. They are so good that you drag into the white people's yards. They do not object to your own work. They do not do so, but they are unkind and cruel to us, but we are unkind and cruel to you, but we are unkind and cruel to the most of the un-kindness ourselves by our own actions and courage seeks to offset that kind of sentiment. If we want good work and good play as to conduct our lives, we are a good wage. There are too many of our children moving from the country into the cities, not adapted to city life and who can't do the work in the cities, they are not wanted, and many of them before they are moved back to the country will float around in town and become dead-beats on the city. Business. Mr. P. P. Martinez of Dallas is a man with a great heart. He gave the Martinez park and play ground for the Dallas Colored Orphanage. The children are delighted to know that some one loves them, that they never say. Is is now preparing to still beautify the Martinez park and play ground for the Dickson Colored Orphanage. The children want the shed on each side of the road. When you come to Bilmer, go to the park for the children. Two steel awls and one of the girls, one for the boys and one for the girls. More than $10,000.00 worth of improvement will be done on the campus of the orphanage this year; $20,000.00 for maintenance must be raised, making $30,000.00 in all. Let each of us do our part. The Southern Rock Island & Flow Co. through Mr. W. I. Borgardue has given me more real help than any one business in Texas. Our farm has been developed. The plows, the cultivators, the side isle busters, the scratchers, that have broken up the ground so deeply and profoundly, that it made it possible for us to raise 3,000 bushels of sweet potatoes. 16,000 bushels of black eyed peas, 11 bales of cotton, several bushels of Irish potato and many numbers of cabbage, turnips and other garden truck. The Southern Rock Island plow is the best plow on the market. I have raised as high as 100 bales of cotton on the farm in South Texas. I have used every plow of every kind I know of. You try the cultivators and plows, look at the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. devil, it is the best on the market. Try the low wide-tie wagon, it will hold one bale of cotton at a load. Mr. W. I. Bogandue is a fine man. He knows how to treat a man. He gave to the Dickson Orphanage: syrup mill at a cost of $375.00, two-horse wagon, worth $125.00, making a total of $500.00, all of which we thank him. Dallas needs be thanked by our people for the support of the orphanage. Mr. Henry Cooke, Mr. Royal A. Ferria, L. Craddock, C. A. Keating S. R. and R. S. Munger, Sanger Brothers, A. Harris, Titche & Geotinger, Hughes Brother, Higginbotham Bailey-Logan Co., Waples Platter Grocery Co., Boon & Steward Co., Mr. Eli Sanger, through Mr. Phillip Sanger, Mr. Hawks, Graham Bros. Shoe Co., and a host of others that I should mention are doing their part by way of helping to support the Dickson Orphanage, located at Gilmer, Texas. I desire to beg others to fall in line. Mr. J. A. Kimp, P. P. Langford, Mr. Kidd, J. W. Stinger, Mr. J. C. Stunt, J. S. Whale, Mr. Lacy, Mr. Lindsey of Gainesville, are all pushing for the work. We thank them and pray that they may live long and ever-do-well. Sanger Bros., is one of the biggest and best stores in Dallas. One that all Negroes should be proud of, for they have made the way for Negro labor in Dallas. I have been in Dallas for more than 38 years. I worked for Sanger Bros., years ago. They have always stood for right. The group is a fair local, Harry & Co., is the next retail store for Negroes. They treat you as a human man. They will trust you if you will pay your debts. Leon Kahn Shoe Store is a great store for Negroes. They treat you right. They are liberal to the Dickson Colored Orphanage and you are interested in the African Homeland. The Organism should remember the people who remember us. Mr. Perkins of the Perkins Dry Good Co., and Mr. Higginbotham are great men with great hearts. Mr. Henry C. Cook is the best hearted man to be rich I ever saw. He is a great friend to the Dickson Colored Orphanage. We have all the attention to men that we know that are great friends in the Negro, who is a friend to himself. Mr. J. S. Denk, Mr. Royal A. Ferris are other strong friends to the Negro, but so many of you don't know who your friends are. Come to Gilmer, men you can see the children and see the Orphanage. Do that you can't encourage such a work. My report shows the collected and expended, shows the back indebtedness, Dec. 23, 1918, but it has been settled since then. For seven years we have had no deaths and for two years we have had very little sickness. We feed our children to the discord, we are dried apples, dried peaches, naryy jeans, black oyes, peas, syrup, but we cook just enough meat to season the food, just here, let me say it is absolute foolishness to sit in the house and go to the high school. We have a very regular high school course laid down in our curriculum. Our teachers are as follows: President, John W. L. Dickson; Farmer, Mr. Brown; Principal, Miss. M.A. V. V. W. W. Principal, Miss. M. V. King; Boys, Mrs. Sarah Purch; Asst. Matron, Mrs. E. M. Lottie; Mae Wilson; Domestic Science, Teacher; Miss. M. L. Wash; Mrs. G. W. Y. Macdonald; Mrs. Washington. We are in need of an office girl and stenographer. Our music teacher has resigned and we need a good music teacher. We pay $25.00, room and board for the music teacher. We are in need of a great book and a book report in the Dallas Express. Mrs. Sarah Purch, the Boys' Matron is in a competitive contest with Mrs. R. L. Washington for cleanliness and kindness in the two buildings. We should be more than one day in the teachers, they have all done well and are all doing their part. If there is any defect at all it is not because they are not striving in every way to clean the things they do. We are on the way Everybody should contribute. The Dickson Colored Organance needs help, needs money and the grounds and building must be improved. We are appling to the new from the new. We are going to be a single of this country who read the Dallas Express to please. A. B. REV. W. L. DICKSON send in one dollar, as much as one dollar, no more, are asking for a donation up to the date of collection and to send in to Rev. Dickson at Glimner, Rev. during the twelfth anniversary March, one Sunday, ask your congregation for an after collection or you don't fail to do this. Where in the process you or your congregation will be on tent on Wednesday or April 16th and the speaker, also the program and the church, from Friday to Saturday. Don't forget the place, don't forget the date. The orphan children is very of ample, by age, collection. Last year, we received through the juvenile courts more than 18 children from Dallas; 12 from Galveston; 5 from Pt. Worth; and 1 from Waxahachie. Juvenile Courts through their commissioner court about help and the way we can better the condition of her race. Let me call your attention to this fact, the Negro in the South and the white man in the South must have a more congenial co-operation and friendship and a better living. We would order you to that the Colored man must begin to prove the worth of his own race, classify, pick up and straighten up all the defects in his own race. Those who have been successful reach down and help those who have been less fortunate. We are many those who have succeeded as teachers' preachers, lawyers and doctors, and they are standing to themselves, they should look down on their unfortunate brother. The Negro must do like the white man. The white man that is successful in modern times has been has been humiliated wealth reaches down and helps us toونate brother. The Negro is too much like a crab in a barrel, he can't get out and he won't let his brother out. The crab that starts out, another one reaches up and catches him by just the leg. We have the successful Negro in business and profession, he stands off and arrogates to himself that he is lord lords and king of kings. He forgets that this poor washerwoman, this old cook, the house girl that is working for a small way of his rising Among the Negroes of Dallas who have contributed in a large way are Dr. J. W. Anderson, Prof. J. P. Starks, Lawyer J. L. Turner, Dr. H. Hamilton, Dr. Dyson and Dr. Cooper, the dentist. These are among the doctors and teachers who have contributed to the family. Others have contributed now and then when you can catch them and have handed you a $1.00. We appeal to the citizens of Dallas, preachers, lawyers, doctors, professional men, business men, laymen and friends to stop and consider that these plan children may be children. They have been the most common of the children for the very relevant Randolph Ray, Dean of the Cathedral is laying this matter before his people in an effective way. Dr. William M. Anderson has taken the matter up with his people. Rev. J. Smith and Dr. W. Smith are the best of his people and asked them to get in. All of the Colored pastors of the city are doing their level best. We are asking the teachers to have a special meeting on the 2nd Sunday in March at the City Aultertour at the city hall, where teachers can be added and go to the third Dallas teachers. We believe they will do it. Prof. J. P. Starks as chairman; Prof. Thompson as secretary and Mrs. Julia Caldwell Frazier as treasurer are asked to put in time. Prof. Darrell and the principal of high school and asked to take the matter with teachers and ask them to cooperate with him and let us do a big thing. We are closing with an appeal to every pastor in Dallas, both white and colored, please do your best. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC AND TO THE CITIZENS OF DALLAS ABOVE OUR DALLAS MINISTERS. Tillman, Tessa, Paola, 7, 1191 Dr. Alexander Jackson, D. D, came to Dallan in 1839 as pastor of New Hope church. When he was 40, he built a dark frame building with rags sticking in at the windows, and today we have a $20,000 brick built church in modern, modern facade, paid for, no indebtedness and money in the building, and he is one of the lash prescher, but he is one of the most learned Negro preachers in America and is way beyond the age of his up. He is kind, lovable and a spiend preacher. New Hope stands today to do the same in Texas. There he is city in the state of Texas that has a better cacd of ministers intellectually and morally, and he went on record and raised $200. for the Dickson Colored Orphanage. He is very often pointed out as an abc man and ought to follow. He has been and ought to follow. He has been for twenty years, and no attack has ever ```markdown ``` been made, or any criticism of him, a Baptist preacher. He stands before Dr. W. Truitt among the white Baptists. I want to warn the Baptists of the city that he is a man for them to follow as a leader. Dr. H. A. Carr, pastor of the Beth-al-Meir, M. E. Church, present emphasis on the people of that congregation to follow. Dr. Carr is quiet, zealous and lovable. He is a man devoted to the general welfare of his race. Rev. J. W. Starks, pastor of the Beth-al-Meir, M. E. Church, also editor of their leading church paper has come to Dallas in the defense of that great church and has been a friend of him. He too, like others stand in a class that is worthy of recognition. Rev. J. W. Starks, James A. M. E. Church, is indeed a great man, a strong character, a devoted friend with a great heart, is doing what the welfare of his race, as well as for his church. Rev. F. K. White, pastor of the Beth-al-Meir, M. E. Church, is attentive evangelist and one of the best in the United States. He came to Friendship Church in New York and finished pay- THE NEW YORKER 19 THE SCHOOL FOR THE BLACKS ing off the indebtedness and added seventy-five to the church membership. He is doing a great work in Dallas for all the churches. He has sent members from his revival to every church in the city. Rev. I. R. Richardson, pastor of the Mount Mariah Baptist Church in Queen City, is doing a great work He is now preparing to put up a new edifice at a cost of $20,000. Rev. Richardson needs to be encouraged. Rev. C. C. Harper, pastor of the St. John Baptist Church, is doing a a splendid work by building an in- statutional church. The building is in course of erection, and they are making a splendid headway. Dr. Harper is a keen, shrew business man and is known as the sweet singing angel as a preacher. Every body likes to hear him preach. Rev. J. H. Kelly, pastor of Mt. Rose Baptist Church, is a Foreign Mission Secretary of the General Baptist Convention of Texas. He has accomplished a great deal since he has been here in planning to take the field for Africa. The Dallas churches need to be congratulated for the class of students to select Dallas has the cleanest preachers, both Baptist and Methodist, that there are in any city in the state. Nerggr churches in this state, progressing and doing the work for the preachers. They are big enough to do them. They are big enough to lose sight of their denominational preachers as the President of the Interdenominational Union, which shows intelligence. A financial effort for the Dickson Center Orphanage is being made by these ministers in every detail. Dr. Z. Arlington Wilson, pastor of the Dickson Center Orphanage, one of the smoothest orators among the preachers of Dallas. He is elkwood dona church done well to get to such a man. He is organizing the church, he has in new seats, new chairs, he has raised $150. per Sunday without any effort at all, simply the system of preaching the church' since his arrival. Dr. Wilson promise to great meeting for Let me appeal to other churches and their pastors throughout this country to help them work, stop all your foolish doctrines and preach the Gospel, teach your people along all moral lines and set down on any immoral man as a sinner. PAPA DICKSON and a few of His Children Just here let me say that Rev. Kwain the pastor of the Salaam Baptist Church in Baltimore criticized unjustly. We do not believe that there is one word true. It is an organized political church and a few other friends of theirs. The Brotherhood should greatly encourage him as much as they can. He encourages him as much as the MLZion Baptist Church in Freeport. It is a dogging and good work for those people and should be assisted by pastors with stronger concerions. The Mount Olive Baptist Church can be a new preacher. We are in a new church and is accomplishing great good. Bishop Jones of the African Methodist Church has been invited to speak in Dallas at the Colliseum on the 4th Sunday in March, so that all of the people may hear him. He has been in attendance of the Peace Conference and will have much to say. Let me say to the Negro men and women generally, to stop your foolishness and let us get down to business. We have been late hours, stop following up moving picture shows, and spend more money on our church. THE MEMORIAL OF THE FEDERAL NATIONAL CIVIL AFFAIRS IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Some of the Little Tots. --- and for taking care of your own charities. On the fourth Sunday in March, we want every man, woman and child to come out and he has a Bishop Jones. He was a great and a chic Bishop of the On the behalf of the Dickson Colored Orphanage. There is a great revolution on, let us get ready for it. We appeal to our school teachers, both men and women to please turn out to all these men to be the same person. We believe you will be the first. We are asking for all the teachers for the City of Dal-Las to meet in the City Auditorium at the City Hall and render an educational program in the Interfaith. The New School is the On the behalf of The Thousands-Five voices of the children will be here to render a song service. We want Prof. N. W. Harllee, Mrs. Julia Caldwell-Frazier, Prof. Thompson, Prof. J. P. Stark, and Prof. J. P. Stark. The High School is the capital of the Dallas High School, to arrange a program, and to see the teachers of the city and to get them ready. The President of the School Board will be present, also the Superintendent of Schools will be present, and we will be on the other side. All the honor and the glory will be given to the City Teachers of Dallas. We are asking you to make yourselves a committee of one in this financial effort for the Dickson Board. We will be on the other side of the Chairman of the Central Committee and Prof. Thompson Secretary. The Central Committee is hereby called to meet on March 2nd at 3:30 p. m. at the City Hall in Dallas. So that you will be in the schools, so that you will not have to climb the steps on that day. I am REV. W. L. DICKSON Pres. Manager and Genl. Stupl. FINANCIAL STATEMENT AND REPORT OF REV. W. L. DICKSON MANAGER AND GENERAL STUPL. SON COLORED ORANGEHANDLE, GILMER, TEXAS, FROM JAN. 4th 19th JAN. 4, 1919. REPORT. Gilmer, Texas, J. 4, 1919. To the Board of the Dickson Colored Gentlemen and Brother. It is with profound pleasure and great joy that I submit to you my 19th annual re- servation of the funds and cared for through the influence of you. This has been a great year, not withstanding the war, we are pleased to say that we are in good health to the history of the institution. Money has been paid in with a good deal more of joy by those who are involved in the religious development of the orphan children of the Negro race. I beg hereweth to submit my financial report for year, Jan. 4, 1938. J. Amounts paid out: Teacher's salary $3,000 Carpet work and improve- ment $2,000 Lumber and building ma- plish $1,500 Freight and express (to say nothing about dead headage rates of things shipped). Printing, stationery and sup- piles $400 Stamps $500 Rolled fare $500 Hack and express fare (through country) $150 Dredge, etc. $800 Telegram, telephones $120 Medicines, disinfectants $400 Doctor's bill $400 Dishes, cooking utensils $200 Stoves $200 Shoes (or children) $800 Cacoo, oomestic, gingham, un- wearwear, hosiery and other wearing material $500 Overall material $100 Provisions $9,450 Total $20,270 --- REPORT. Total amount collected and expended for the year, $18,250. This does not include donations in new implements, old clothing. in plow implementations more than 17,500 miles on railroads and many hundreds of miles through the country in order to deliver medical supplies, delivering children and receiving children. Owing to the fact that we need to assist to collect collections on the special campaign, to raise the $15,000 in order to secure children, to assist on that amount in bonified subscription and cash $12,000. The great War War Saving Stamps, United War Work stopped us and we have not attempted to do any work for the great family. That we have done with more ease than any previous year in the history of the war. We have fact that the great war and the struggle of the people to respond to the war have not time to raise the $15,000 has expired and we have not raised the money we thought at the time the war would have only lasted a few months but endurance has been more than we expected. Our friends who have subscribed to convert their donations to support Dickson Colored Orphanage, as it is much needed and we cannot go without them. Our diseases makes it impossible to succeed without a hospital on campus. Our cotton crop was a failure, considering we planted it too early. We have held that cotton for advanced prices in order to pay the back indetermined for it. We have grown the Sweet Potato Crop. We are excellent. We have gathered more than 3,000 buntsal sweet potatoes. Our Crop. We are great to gather and put into our peanut house more than 15,000 pounds Peanut. Our peanuts have done fairly well, and our peanuts have made splendid horse feed and made splendid horse feed in parching and eating them. Our Irish potato crop yielded us enough to furnish our family with potatoes several months after sea- **Truck Gardening.** With potatoes in general was fine. We started in spring and --- winter turnips for our family use winter turnips for our family use having in six sheds, could have in six sheds, could one. Four areas of cabbage equal one. Four areas of cabbage equal were prepared in various ways for were prepared in various ways for Fruit. From our fruit we gathered a good variety of fruits, and different kinds of fruit, that has helped so much to our meals. All of our science teachers and child- COL. KING IN JACKSON. Jackson, Tenn. Feb. 11, 1919. One of the most effective addresses ever made for reallocation of advancement was by George W. E. King, editor Dallas East, who came here Monday and day Tuesday on Monday night, on the "Space One of the American Negro." The message was timely and practical and the King has but little patience with people who complain about their condition until they have done their work. He made it what it ought to be. Perhaps no speaker has stirred the people up enough to think along right lines than he did. THE NEW YORK TIMES PART TWO VOL. 26, NO. 18 EPITOMIZED NEWS OF ESPECIAL INTEREST IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE ENTIRE WEEK REDUCED FOR BUBY READERS. BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Carefully Prepared for Those Who Desire to Keep Thoroughly Posted on Events. DOMESTIC 1 An egg show will be held by the poultrymen of Texas in Dallas in the near future. Organization of a $500,000 company to build and operate a cotton mill in Dallas is announced. An ordinance regulating and licensing oil exchanges in Dallas is being considered by the mayor and city attorney. American rights in Mexico will be amply safeguarded by the Mexican government, according to Ambassador Henry P. Pletcher. Announcement is made that seven lieutenants, now stationed at Taylor Field, Oklahoma, will leave early this week for a Texas aviation field. Mrs. Lenora Z. Meder, lawyer, chlw woman and former city commissioner of public welfare, has announced her candidacy for mayor of Chicago. Co-operation between the state of Texas and the United States department of interior is desired in providing farm houses for soldiers of the recent war. F. B. McKay has been appointed division freight and passenger agent for group 6, southwestern lines, under the jurisdiction of J. S. Pyeatt, Federal manager. Full knowledge of health conditions in Texas is desired by Dr. C. W. Goddard, the new state health officer, before he shall undertake to improve those conditions. Ex-President Taft will not be able to make an address before the Texas Bar association at its meeting in Galveston, July 1 and 2, owing to a previously made engagement. Two new infestations of the pink bollworm have been found in Texas by representatives of the department of agriculture in the Great Bend district along the upper Rio Grande. W. G. Sterrett, game, fish and oyster commission, gives notice that the federal regulations protecting migratory game are in effect, and violators will be seriously dealt with. Ulesser Governor Hobbie interacts, pool and billard halls operated for profit will follow the salute out of the water, and the game will have passed both houses by overhemlining votes. Discovery of an illicit still where vast quantities of "moonshine" whiskey and alcohol were being manufactured, has been made at Valley Stream, Long Island, about sixteen miles from New York. Governor Hobbie sent as a present to M. H. Walfe of Dallas the gold fountain pen with which the governor signed the resolution calling for the federal government to provide for state-wide prohibition. A barrel of molasses tipped out of a sleight into the snow up near Livermore, Me., and starting with that as the claw, the sheriff and his deputy captured the complete moonshower in a compilation and turning out a fluid half way between rum and whiskey. Postponement of the session of the Odd Pellows' Grand Lodge from March 17, 20ciward, to March 24, 27, to avoid conflicting with the convention of the Cattle Raisers' association of Texas, March 18, 20ciward, to be held in Dallas has been announced by officers of the grand lodge. Unglified States Circuit Court of Appeals upheld, the decision of the southern district of Texas to the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railway company recently violated the Adams law in compiling a train crew on the Bailville and Galveston branch consecutive hours instead of eight. Through the action of its senate, Connecticut is the first state to declare to ratify the federal prohibition of pornography states, through their legislative, have voice for radiation. - County Judge Cecil L. Shappeon, of Dallas, has named twenty-two representative citizens to compose that county's delegation at the mid-continent congress for a league of nations. The conference will be held at St. Louis on February 25 and 26. The Dallas Express. RIGHT OF WAY IS GIVEN HOUSE BILLS SEVERAL MEASURES OF IMPORTANCE AND MANY LOCAL BILLS PASSED. Senate Austin, Texas—House bills on the senate calendar, which went to third reading were finally passed in the senate in short order. A number of local bills were included, which shall constitute actual fraud and make liable to suits for damage, those who sell land by means of false promises or misrepresentations was amended, and the amendment attached provides that the act extend to sales of joint stock. Other house bills finally passed were the bill increasing the salaries of the house and the office, and the bill making privileged publication of legislative committee proceedings of commissioners' court and other bodies, and the bill providing nurses for the women's confederate The bill providing an appropriation of about $2,500 to bore a deep water well at A. & M. college was finally passed. The bill to amend the law governing the sale of public lands by reducing the first payment from one tenth to one-forth was finally passed. This applies to land without the actual settlement feature. The bill carried an amendment to reserve the mineral, oil and gas rights to the state. The bill known as the marital rights bill, was called up and finally passed. This bill more clearly defines separate and community property and gives the wife control over her separate property. The concurrent resolution providing for asking permission of the federal authorities for the state to make plans to use during the next two years funds provided by the Smith Hughes act for vocational training was adopted. The bill providing an emergency appropriation of $21,000 for the payment of teachers' salaries at the College of Industrial Arts was finally passed. The bill providing for the validating of the charters of cities of more than 5,000 population organized since the act of 1913 was finally passed. Senate Committee on Constitutional amendments reported favorably on the house joint resolution abolishing the state, county and protect officer salaries. The date of election is made November, 1920, at the general election. Senate joint resolutions providing for the removal of the present maximum limit of taxation for independent school districts was favorably reported. Unfavorable report was made on the bill providing for uniform compensation in ginning cotton and for a uniform price for wrapping. The bill providing for the losing of the county and protect officer stores all day Sunday was finally passed. Austin, Texas.—In the senate a concurrent resolution was unanimously adopted putting the senate on record and asking the house to increase an increase in the appropriation bill enacted by the last legislature, unless it can be shown that a great injustice would be done to an indictment. The senate would utter without it. The resolution set forth that from reliable information it appears that $28,000,000 will be available for the state that about doubt that amount is being asked for by the various departments of government and state institutions, including the increase of salaries of practically all of the officers in the erection of many new buildings. It is estimated by Land Commissioner Robins that $3,000,000 will be levied to the school fund by the bill to raise funds for the school. The bill provides for the sale of all excess acreage in surveys of the Houston and Texas Central railway and other surveys. The bill records records to the school land any minerals that may be found under the land but permits the state to lease the right to prospect for oil and other mines on the concurrent resolution provide royalty on all oil, gas or other minerals that may be produced. Austin, Texas — Senate committee on state affairs has reported favorably on the concurrent resolution provide royalty on all oil, gas or other minerals on Friday, March 14. A senate bill authorizes the commissioner of the general land office to lease lands under the control of the prison commission, to prospect for oil and other minerals. Passes Bill to Record Discharges Austin, Texas — The house has finally passed the Terrell bill, which authorizes county clerks to keep the records of all charges of soldiers of the recent war. Austin, Texas — Tipping in Texas would be possible by a fine of not exceeding $150 in the event the bill goes through. The house of the legislature should A bill has been introduced in the senate, amending the primary election law so as to provide for married women the right to nominate for all candidates for office from constable to governor. A senate bill has been introduced which will give married women the right to nominate for all candidates, stockholders, officers and directors or corporations created for profit. Austin, Texas.—The house finally 'passed the senate bill providing that a mortgage or trustee under any law shall not be invalidated by any act or owner at the property. Another senate bill, an act to forge a mortgage or trustee under a life insurance policy or contract when the beneficiary is the principal or accompaints in bringing the credit for the benefit of the insured, was passed by the house. The senate bill giving counties that borrowed money from the state to invest in the youth relief plan two additional years to pay the principal, was finally passed. The house also passed finally the bill to regulate the payment of filing fees. The House Committees on Common Carriers has passed favorably on the senate bill giving to oil pipe lines the rights of eminent domain. Affiliation of private and parochial schools with the state public school system is provided in a house bill. The bill will increase the number of regents of the universities and governing boards of institutions was indefinitely postponed after much debate. In opposition, the bill to permit the return to Texas of ousted corporations was finally passed by the house. The building and assessing the taxes of drainage and road districts by county officials are included in an amendment offered in the house. General conservation and reclamation bill has been introduced in the house. Austin, Texas—Reform of the Texas judicial system in keeping with the federal court system has been enacted. A new law requires the court was offered as a substitute to the joint resolution offered early in the session. The original resolution was prepared by the Texas Bar association, and most a copy of the federal constitution in its regulation of the courts. The vote was 108 to 8. The substitute court of nine members and gives the supreme court certiorari appellate jurisdiction over the court of criminal appeals. It calls for "such other courts as may be appointed from time to time ordain and establish." The house passed to engramment the house bill exempting discharged soldiers from the payment of a poll tax for 1919-20. A resolution was also adopted requiring the public instruction to confer with the federal board of education in an effort to waive certain regulations in order that the state may participate in the education under the Smith-Hughen act. The allotment for Texas this year is $60,000 and because of restrictions only $20,000 has so far been allocated. A graduated plan for capitalizing state banks according to the population of cities and towns in which they are located is provided in a house bill just introduced. The house has engrossed the bill to give tax collectors 2 per cent of gross receipts of automobile licenses. At present the collectors get $100,000 for the construction of good roads. Austn, Texas.—An favorable report has been returned by the agricultural committee on the bill which would require all rural schools to operate a small farm. In addition the measure proposed to teach industrial training in the rural schools. Provisions for the return to Texas of all corporations ousted under the ant-trust statutes are included in the house bill engrossed Monday by a vote of 57 to 56. A bill to allow teachers holding first-grade certificates to be given permanent certificates after eighteen months of teaching was reported adversely by the education committee. Approval of the House Committee on Education has been given to the bill providing for the appointment of county督委员 of education to represent the present state, which makes these officers elective. The bill makes these appointments subject to the county board of trustees. May Not Print Ranger Testimony. Austin, Texas — Unless there should be some further action, the testimony now being adduced and recorded in the investigation of the state ranger force will not be printed. Col. Lindsay Declines Nomination. Ilias — Because of the importance of his work in the War Risk insurance bureau, Colonel Henry D. Lindsay has declined to accept the nomination Association for mayor of Dallas. Plans for Peace By JANE OSBORN (Copyright, 918, by McClure Newsage Syndicate). Some of the more leisurely or indent of the borders at Miss Kira's always ingrédient in the wicket chair because she was so much more active this morning there were more leisureers than usual, and they were taking in accounts that showed keen interest. In the morning papers the headlines in the morning papers that indicated that the end of the world war, if not six sight, was at least something that one dreamed dream of. They could come down on her board, a little wore-faced old lady, noted for her miserliness, was saying, "I was saying any more pix, I sighed, sighed any a third, "At least, they work have any excuse for sweetening the cranberry sauce with moxies. I didn't know what to do, but her timing to account with sock knitting, had at this point entailed a little stifled screen that cut short the last remark and focused the eyes of Doris, twenty-four, and sweet of face and the youngest member by far of the King establishment, blushed with embarrassment. She had not expected to attract attention and she did not really want to explain. “I was just thinking,” she explained, however. “It suddenly occurred to me that when the war was over there would be no more socks to knit and no more canteens to work for nor conservation kitchens to help with nor liberty bread to bake—and, well, I was beginning to feel sorry and that made me scream. I guess. It seemed so wicked to have anything but the happiest feelings that it is all over. I truly shall miss the knitting—” “Well, I am sure I shant,” snapped one of the sour-visaged members of the establishment who had, during the course of the war, managed to knit two whole pairs of socks and a sweeter. “I’m quite exhausted. I assure you, and nothing but a writer in Florida will undo the damage all this knitting has done my nerves.” "Anyway, you needn't stop knitting," another one of the company was saying. "Soldiers aren't the only people who wear socks. I had a cook once—an awful creature she was, too—and her husband was a teamster and he wore knit socks. I know, because she used to knit the socks in the kitchen during time that I was paying her to work for me." "But I don't know any teamsters," laughed Doris. "Really I didn't mean to say I was sorry, because I am not. I am so happy to think that it really is going to end some time, only it will seem stupid going back to the bridge parties and teas and things that we used to spend so much time on before the war." Doris went about her work at Red Cross that day and at canteen that afternoon with less than usual of her natural cheerfulness. She was vexed with herself to think that she could have any selfish regrets — when she knew that in her heart she felt only the deepest of joy at the news of possible peace. That evening Capt. Robert Bicknell came in to the boarding house from the encampment five miles away where since his return from France he had been acting as instructor. He was seized by the coterie of those who lingered in the drawing room after dinner. Somehow it seemed as if his opinion concerning the outcome of peace talk would be of more weight since he had been in a position of mentoring. As a matter of fact the fact that he had come from the encampment made him especially reficient in questioning it—that is, before the group of Kiwis's kings' orders in the drawing room. It was to escape tails assembling he begged Dori to it a brow tilt and ask, "What's the reason? But people notice so," protested Dori. "You know how those women bubble, and it was only two nights before you were told, 'You're armed the captain,' but perhaps there were many more nights, I'm not going to annoy you asking you the old question, I guess you made me laugh, and I don't know what girl can陪, I know you won't be the kind of girl that will accept a man just because he keeps at her, and I'm not sure if I can marry him, or woman to marry him just because he did nag her. But I may be leaving camp soon, and I just have to talk things over with you. You told me that you were not going to marry your advice. I may be taking a leap in the dark, but I have been thinking things over and I know now that I can't go on the way things were going. "Then I was content to be cashier here in the bank. Honestly, do you know, Doris, when I first saw the pachyderm, I was so scared that peace was coming perhaps before I get back to France of course my first thought was one of the greatest joy—and then I had the soilish feeling of fear." "I seemed to see myself in the bank again, spending my days in the dull monotony here in this town. I didn't and it dull then, but since I've been leading the life of a golfer I see things differently. I will be glad to stick around years—ten years, the rest of my life—if I thought in that was I could win you eventually. But I know I will be making my life. I was making painter's work. I was making that as soon as war is over I'll sell out what interest I have in property here and make for the West. I spent a lot of time making once and I know a fellow out there that could help me buy in to advantage. So I'm going to make for the West as soon as peace comes, whether it be peace in Europe or I wanted to tell you—and ask if you thought I wasn't right. "I hope you don't think I was a painter as soon as peace comes," he asked politely. "I can't understand it exactly, but until I thought of this western scheme I was as blue. After all, in spite of the bell we had to wear, I had to come to some of us more than we realize. I want to go on fighting—and there is more chance to fight in the life out there." Mrs. Dora listened intently, and her breathing, fast and irregular, betrayed the intense interest she was making in her companion's disjointed explanation. "Would you need—need to wear woolen socks?" she asked. "Wooden socks?" Wife of course, "I need them to those three things with thin shoes after I've known what it is to dress like a regular man." "And there out—there you'll imagine in a little chin or at first and you'll have a lot of canning and a lot of canning and everything and there would be lots of work to do for some one." "And that's, of course," the captain's face registered a slight look of unhappiness. "Perhaps I could get some old couple to do the work for it—it wouldn't be like having a home, for the captain, for the captain, for there would be all sorts of work for the—the woman you married, wouldn't there?" filtered Dors. "Don't worry," the captain did not answer, but asked at this question, "I have no iden of asking any woman to share that life with me—you are blind to show compassion, but it isn't at all necessary." "But Robert—well, you see I was thinking this very morning that, although I was so happy that the war is going to be over, yet I be so uninterested in it, I am not working and work hand and can fruit and things. I have really been happy doing what I have done—and if you forgive me for changing my mind—I will be happy with other arrangements, well—I know now that I've always really loved you." FULL OF FANCIFUL FICTION Father and Filial Florence Furnish Flourishes in What Might Have Been Ordinary Talk. “Feasible fears from flaming, furious fires foil Fourth's frolicsome fun,” fretted Florence feeling. “Faugh” famed father ferociously. "Frall, foolish female, forget former, folly-filled Fourths. Future Fourths free from fuse-formed flames, flocking fires. Fact, fond Florence. "Father!" faltered filial Florence. "Fourth free from fire! Fudge! Forefathers fought for freedom! Forever freemen float fugacious flags, fire fuses, fall flippant lifes, flourish frequent firecrackers." "Fossil fancies, Florence, then-bitten fragments from forty fables. Forefathers forbade futile fuss." "Fourth free from francs!" Florence's fingers founded flannel frock's front flounce. "Furnish further formula, father." "Frugal, friendly farmers, furnish fattening food for famed fighting French. Freedom's fame forbids foolish freener's North." "Fine!" Florence frisked, fraternal feelings fast forming. "Father, furish funds for faining, fatigued, feeble French fugitives." "Freedom first, freedom forever!" haunted father. Finis.—Youth's Companion. No Social Barriers In Turkey. To those unfamiliar with Turkish customs it may seem strange that Tulman Ashkah, who has just resigned, the highest dignity in the Ottoman empire, has been allowed only a few years ago as an obscure telegraph clerk. Yet such big jumps are perhaps easier in Turkey than in any other country. For although the Ottoman empire has been contempt for the numerous subject races that help to make up the Tulkan empire, they recognize no social or economic benefits in the eyes of the sultan all are equal. Thus it may easily happen that, given the necessary ability, even an emancipated Ottoman slave may become grand vizier and marry into the sultan's own family. Ancient Grievance "The German soldier who cursed Columbus for discovering America has a counterpart in a soldier from Alabama." "How is that?" "I overheard one of our boys give him the Hall of Fame not not disclosing the Germans when he had the chance."-Birmingham Age-Herald. His Cicen. "What would you call a man who scindled people by predicting all their deaths?" "I'd call a preacher-er." COMPLETE PLANS FOR SOCIETY OF NATIONS COMMISSION ADOPTS DRAFT OF TWENTYSIX ARTICLES AS A WHOLE FRANCE LOSES BIG POINT Proposal for World Army to Protect France Supported only by French and Jugo Slavs. Paris.-The Borgesons proposition for an inter-alled military force to enforce peace has been defeated at a meeting of the society of nations placed under the control of Slovaks were the only representatives voting in the affirmative. The draft of the society of nations placed under the control of Slovaks draft consists of twenty-six articles. President Wilson will personally read the draft to a preliminary meeting of the society of nations and be tolerated. The conference will not be asked finally adopt it at this time. The Japanese delegates presented an amendment providing that racial discrimination should be tolerated in immigration laws. Several delegates urged that this would open such a large question that great delay might ensue, and the The proposed arbitration of the Italian-Jugo Slav frontier question is for the moment in abeyance. The Italian president, Orlando Sakel, asked President Willem J. Zacharias, without first consulting the king and the cabinet, and if necessary the parliament. The president added that he would prefer not to be consulted, but would arbitrate, but was willing to act as a friendly intermediary. A deputation has arrived in Paris from Flume to present before the post-election documents in behalf of the chair of Flume to be united with Italy. The United States, under the society of nation plan, as it now has been amended will maintain an army of 100,000 soldiers, after the authorization of such action by the United States senate, could be used wherever necessary. This provision was agreed upon by the president as a solution of the difficulties in the way of the plan arising from the American constitution. Washington—Final legislative action on the war revenue bill levying $8,000,000,000 in taxes this year and $4,000,000,000 yearly thereafter until revised, has been taken by the senate and passed by the House but a few scattering "noose" the conference agreement on the measure was adopted as approved last Saturday by the house. After the bill is signed by Vice President Marshall Koehler, the White House for approval by President Wilson. Testimony Ended in Banner Inquiry Austin, Tex.—The investigation of the state ranger state wrought to a close Thursday evening. Just before closing counsel for the adjudgent general's department tendered Adjunct M. Hanson for examination by members of the committee or Representative J. T. Caneis. Neither wished to them. Some other witnesses were dismissed without having on the stand. Landless Amendment Passed Austin, Texas—The plan provides land for the landless is to be submitted to the people on May 24, the senate having finally adopted the house joint resolution proposing an amendment to the bodying the proposition. It would permit the state to give financial aid to heds of families to acquire and improve rural homes, the repayment to be made on long time. J. S. Kendall, Diss in New York Dallas—J. S. Kendall, prominent lawyer, died 10 years, until elected president of use Missouri State life insurance company in October, 1918, died recently in Delaware hospital in New York. He followed a severe attack of influenza. Austin, Tex. — The senate has adopted the Hertzburg joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution to give the general election of 1920, increasing the Governor's salary to $10,000 a year. Germans Have Quit Fighting Poles Zurich — The German offensive against the Poles has been suspended. Major General Buck is Honored Waco, Tex. — To receive a decoration from the French government second only to that which has been beaten by the Germans and Marshals and Poles池 and Jenkins that has been conferred on Major General Remunant B. Buck commanding office of Camp Macruder. German officials have been sent to the war department that the French government has appointed him commander of the Legion of Honor and the PAGES 9 TO 12 CLUB WOMEN ENDORSE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL The Homemakers' Industrial and yade school located on State street, near Hall, established for the purpose of providing children and women along practical lines of housekeeping, domestic work, or it them for a life of learning. It now receiving the moral support of the club women of Dallas started by Josie Briggs Hall has made wonderful strides during its short life, the work has progressed until today it has been secured for the erection of building at the corner of Washingtoon. The school was incorporated under the direction of Meadames C. L. Lindsey. It also has the approval of Mayor Lawher, the board of public welfare and the Mother's Council. Briggs Hall, was organized for the purpose of profit to any individual who would largely upon the public for support. The board of directors where colored servants can receive a proper training for the vocational work. The board of directors of the school follow: G. C. Hawings, chairman and president of executive committees. Musa. Bennett Haralson, secretary, Misa Jesse Russell, correspondent, and Miss Russell V. Rogers, treasurer, Mr. Russell V. Rogers, bride, auditor, Miss Fiona Lacy, chairman of charity department. Geo. W. Truett, assistant chairman. Mrs. John Hanna, chairman of Y. W. department. Mrs. K. Russell, assistant, chairman of location committee. Mrs. K. Russell, assistant, chairman of location committee. Mrs. R. D. Terrell, chairman of educational committee. Mrs. Josie Briggs Hall, assistant of educational committee. Mrs. JD. Kneeland, chairman of club committee. Mrs. E. P. Turner, assistant chairman of committee. Mrs. Beaulah E. Marshall, chairman of garden department. Mrs. Beaulah E. Marshall, chairman of canning department. Mrs. Beaulah E. Marshall, writer. Mrs. Claude De Van Watts, chair- man of extension work. Mrs. W, O. Connoy, assistant chairman of extension work. Mrs. Thomas E. Kennedy, reporter. Royal A. Farris, treasurer of buildings. Mrs. C. L. Sanger, chairman of finance committee Mrs. M. B. Blacke Mr. R. Blakee Mrs. Henry C. Coke Mrs. Briggs Hall, president and held worker; Mrs. V. H. Wirdlow, secretary and teacher; were - Mr. S. C. Lewis, legal adviser were - Mr. D. Bell, assistant legal adviser STARTLING FACTS ABOUT AMERICA. Total Population—Estimated at 45,000,000. Religion, Poplism Marrioliary. Number of Pure Indiana—Variously estimated at from 6,000,000 to 15,000,000. Religion, Amnism. In the mail—About 15,000,000. Religion, Polish Marrioliary. Area—Twice the size of Europe, more than twice the size of the United States, three times the size of China, sixty times the size of the United States. Illiteracy—About fifty per cent of the people cannot read or write. Fifty years ago Japan was a pagnation. Today there are three times as many teachers and three times as many pupils in the schools of Japan as in the schools of all South America. Illiteracy—About fifty per cent of the people are born cut of wedlock. Not more than ten, per cent of the priests live pure lives. Leprosy—Is very common. One per cent of the people in Paraguay are lepers. The number is increasing. Nothing whiter is done for them, but many mix freely with the other people. Distressing Lack of Protections Missionaries.—In 1912 the number of foreign missionaries in Brazil, Paraguay, and Bolivia was given as 242, 22, and 16 respectively. Autismish. Figures.—Distributing the 12,000,000 people of the three countries in Brazil, Paraguay, and Bolivia missionary has a parish of over 80,000 souls. In India each missionary has 65,000 as his part. In Paraguay the number to each missionary is 142. The number to a twin as a desiate as India. Hure Territory to Each Missionary.—The missionary worker is Brazil has a parish of fifteen thousand square miles, or about the size of Massachusetts. (Rhode Island, and, more equally to half the size of Scotland.) But in inland South America es- mits missionary's parch contains some- thing like Afty - landed square mile, or for about five-five times in many places in the world. China - dibaln South-America a Missions Dialog. --- Do You Want Your Corns. **MIGNONS, CALLIPHETES OR INGROWING NAILS CURED?** If so, **make sure to remove them,** **to how to remove them,** **p warranted not to make them.** Bakery Chapel A, M. E. Church The bakery offers three bounty will give an afternoon tea to the residence of Mrs. J. W. Pratt, chair- man, 1000 X. Rosedale street, Mon- day, Feb. If from 3 to 6 pm Two leading sopranos of the city Mrs. W. board in recital, Mrs. Ros- elle Madison, a pupil of Prof. A. Jones and Mrs. Myrtle Kirkpatrick Richardson who bails from the great Samuel R. Marshall. Prominent ladies of the city have promised to make this affair a suc- The Junior Missionary of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church was entered on April 8th, 50 street, Thursday evening, Feb. 6th, with a very admirable men, Mrs. B. W. president and a number of other affiliated women were present. The aid of the College of Dallas was the student of Bertha Brown, 1365 E. 9th street, last week. The instituted Corporal John Fowndell and Pan Anderson Locket of Camp Bowie with a most delicious dinner last Sunday. Mrs. B. W. president was in Terrill last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Bell Sparrow, Mrs. W. Phillips, Mrs. M. waun in the city ten days or two weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Jas. left for St Louis, a few days since. Mr. E. D. Loving and son E. D. Loving. Hot Springs last week where they will take treatment for rheumatism. Mrs. J. W. Pratt is indeposed this week. Mr. Geo. Wilson has returned from Martin. He is very much improved four weeks treatment for rheumatism. Mr. Leonard of Arizona avenue, Mr. T. Chestnut and Miss Bessie Jones were married Sunday evening at the Rosewood Inn. • Mrs. Robinson, 1304 W. 1st街 had a letter from Sergeant Clarence Robinson in France, advising that he would soon return home. *Ph. Worries*. Rev. M. H. Spencer, Pastor. Morning Chapel was at her best all day Sunday. Promptly at 9:30 Supt. Langston opened the Morning Chapel Sunshine Sunday School. The Superintendent is all smiles over the results of the showing made by the Teachers-Training course. Coming Sunday to address the Sunday school on the Ten Commandments Judge A. R. Griggs. Come and hear this noted and able lawyer at 9:30. The pastor preached his third sermon to the young people on the morning service. The pastor asked all parents to come and bring their children. Dr. James A. Stout, assistant secretary of the Church Extension of the C. M. E. church and a powerful philosopher swayed the congregation with his melodious voice. Dr. Stout is one of the greatest voice-called among our race. The Epworth league was again the center of attraction in the after-athletics at himself and left the League all smiles with a sweet bariatric solo with the wide interest among the Leaguers. N. Lee Marah had the pep and enthusiasm over The Top, Mrs. Dull Poe brought up her heavy Artilery in the Financial content and when the team was in the trenches of the Over Top Section. Coming Sunday afternoon afternoon the Ready Section with a Spice patriotic program full of vim and pep with the Arna Dr. Stout left the Leaguers full of inspiration with his timely service only. Visit: PETER Enclose check covering 10 per word for reading notices, ecu., when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. ways welcome. The pastor preached another soul stirring sermon, Sunday night. Enory C. Smith, Pres. of Epworth League. Prof. J. T. Langston. Supt. Sunday school. St. James Second Street Baptist Church. On the account of the friendly das position of both pastor J. H. Winn and members, the church is doling much good and in a fine shape. She is adding weekly to her church role also to the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. roll. The members of the church turn out in large numbers of the morning services, bringing their friends with them. The Sunday school is graced with lively departments learning their Sunday school lessons and giving their money to make the work go on upward and upward. The B. Y. P. U. is another day of the summer and is a very circles (3 in No. 7) and stretching for their arms, and inviting all members of the church to be present at their meetings on Monday evenings. It is hard to tell which circle is the largest. On Sunday morning, they'll be the first-month preached from the new effective service upon about "What have you been knowledge Profited You" until it seemed that everybody at church wanted the services held a little longer. The members and visitors linger a long time around the altar shaking hands and expressing their joy in being a present. About the same a sermon. Many visitors were present. They were the Hon. Langham, Chaplain and Y. M. C., A., at Camp Bowie, secretary of "Y" Camp Bowie in account of the interest shown in the soldiers and the Y. M. C. A. Work group, the祀者 and members. They were asked by the Y. M. C. A. Chaplain to extend a wing of the church to camp Bowie. and allow Hon. Chaplain Langham, (white) to baptize any member who is not a member of the church. This privilege was granted him. So St. James will be found at St. James Church, the location of Hon. Chaplain and our own member Prof. Register. Our aim is to help everybody we can see in the ways we can, everywhere we can. Our watchword is Daunt. Mr. and Mrs. Resec arrived from San Angelo. Wednesday morning. Mr. Resec left several months ago and returned to the church and returns looking like a new man. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D.D. Pastor. Oh yes, bless the Lord and magnify his holy name for Sunday was another big day in Allen Chapel. Our first quarterly conference, just think, all reports gave a total of $1,380.00 raised since conference $217.00 for stewards, uses, $649.00 for trustees and the general church in the best condition, all claims are being met and harmoniously adjusted. Thirty-one persons joined the church during the quarter, 7 converts. The The Sunday school and the Allen League in a flourishing condition. The missionary societies covered themselves with glory. Mrs. M. E. Thompson proving herself a mighty leader, now watch those stewardess boards, they are inspired. Look at that great usher board, great things are to show up, under the gallant leadership of president Garfield Calhoun, Marriage, Mr. Theo. Chestnut to Miss Bessie Jones; Mr. Je rouse Cross to Miss Geneva Pinkston. Get ready for the great turkey dinner, given by the Missionary sister on George Washington's birthday starting at noon Saturday. Don't miss this great dinner, come! and see who will get that $25.00 cut All modern equipment—Best goal used. All work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge settings and entertainment. Office in Gilton Building, 215½ Calhoun St. Pennsylvania THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1919. WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas, Feb. 15.—Services were good at all churches Sunday. Mrs. Courtney Dement of Mineral Wells was brought here Saturday afternoon for burial. She was buried Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Many friends of Mineral Wells came down. She belong to the Household of Ruth. Mrs. Lizzie Simmons died Sunday night and will be buried Tuesday. Mr. Percy King came in from Oklahoma City. Mrs. Mary Young and son have returned from Abilene, where they have been for five months visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Harper. Mrs. Willie Icard and Miss Lottie Byrd have returned from Abilene. Mrs. Rebecca Jacobs and Mrs. Lizzie Filliam is on the sick list. Mrs. Dora Abernathy and Mrs. H. L. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Foster will leave this afternoon for Chicago, Ill. Mr. Lowdell Foster is leaving for Chicago. Miss Lizzie Burton and Linnie Johnson made a flying trip to Pt. Worth, yesterday. Miss Minerva Smith left Saturday for Arizona. HONEY GROVE. Honey Grove, Texas, Feb. 13—M. Charlie Pittman and M. Dorothy Pittman went to Ladonia to see their daughter, Ms. George Bessley died at his inpatient Tuesday 4th was buried Thursday. He leaves a wife and five children, grand daughter, grand brother, Van Mae Tickle, sister, Miss Olive Pillar is now teaching in her place. Mr. James A. Lee has returned home from Camp Mr. Lonnie Litties has returned home from France and he tells many wonderful tales about the boys across the island. Mr. Lonnie day morning for Rock Island Island. There were quite a number of boys and girls down from Bonham, Sun. evening to attend the Holiness meet in the basement called to the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Taylor, Rev. Waltleigh, who stands at the C. M. E church. TAYLOR The Mother's club met at public school building at 4:00 with president presiding. The program consisted of a lecture, a presentation, a subjectia. The name was changed from Mother's club to Parent's club. Mother's club was appointed corresponding secretary. A public program is to be held every evening. B. E. Elgin inducing. MILFORD. Milford, Texas, Feb. 13—Rev. P. A. Price of Italy was in consultation with the late Dr. John N. Love of Dalina, visi. d'bother mother, Mary M. D. McDaniel, Mr. Rosecoe Mr. Pugh Simmons, maid to Hikilbenck Sick tinked; Mrs. Udr Beaty, Mrs. Jolin Foreman, Mrs. Eilee Batie and Mrs. Eilee Gwendon, his sister, little Misa Gwendon. Bernhardt, Mr. Ha-kwins of Italy was with the social class Sunday Six. Mr. Leiley Gwendon Six. Mr. Leiley Gwendon Six took Mrs. Miller back to Dalina with Educational and Religious: The Negro B. since League had an inter-mental League disposed of by the report of the League disposed of by the report of the standing committee, and the committee adopted committees were continued. The feature of the reports were from committee on the force and a new Leaker instrument for Kelly Mill school. It was shown that another teacher is on the force and a new Leaker instrument for Kelly Mill school. K. M. High school. During the illness of Mri. L. G. McGill, Mrs. K. M. High school. During the illness of Mri. L. G. McGill, Mrs. K. M. High school. Barnett took the influenza and Miss Johnson taught. Thrift, industry, self-help, independence pre some of the must have. We need a junior. Another bunch at Dallam has an launch word as are 'bread cast upon the water'. Services were attended at the Presbyterian church (white) in the service as perform upon a $4,990 pipe organ, a gift to church by K. McDaniel M. Cassidy knows how to herself as a skillful artisan. The first thought that came to us as an attribute for that love, joy, music and other attributes have no color. Pope was correct when he said the must have OAK CLIFF Oak Cliff, Sta. A., Dallas, Texas Feb. 13.—Sunday school is Shiloh Baptist church is still progressing. Teachers and Superintencions are putting the Sunday school work over the top. Every Sunday, the Sunday school is still on the increase. Our pastor, Rev. S. G. Guster was out of the city Sunday. The commission of services at 11:00 and at 4:30 p. m. the E.Y.P.U. rendered an excellent program: It is doing the THE MAMMOTH THEATRE GERALDINE FARRAR to THE NELL CAT Gadwyn Farrar WORLD PICTURES LEWIS S. STONE The Man of Bronze Marguerite Clayton Story by Leaf L. Cordidge Dedicated to James Clayton Produced by Penny Price Photos监制 with it excellent crowd every Sunday. At 8:30. Rev. J. J. Thomas and Rev. Thomas preached a strong sermon. We were proud to have this strong sermon, unguarded, quite pleased, evening for the H. M. Society. The H. Society was proud to be president. They stormed the pastor with many good things, leaving the pastor and wife in all their glory. D. Bally, (whose gave our pastor a supply of groceries and said that he was worthy of every thing) Denton, Texas, Feb. 13.—The cane rally in interest of the trustees at St. James A. M. E., church has been organized by the management of Mrs. M. A. Crawford. The amount raised was $55.11, and the beautiful hymnal for having raised the highest amount, and Mr. Thomas having raised the next highest. Mrs. M. E. Smith entertained at tea the dancers at which time our organization was effected to improve conditions at the Fred Doughton school. Our last week on his visits to Tabo lodge, the Texas Texas, Mr. Hugh Sack, called to the sister in Oklahoma, last Saturday right. Mr. W. R. Hughey of Wichita St. is slick with /infienza, C. Caldwell of Pilot Point, spent the week with Pilot Point, and who is rapidly improving. Mr. Otis Wilkorn and wife left for Pilot Point last Monday to attend the funeral of his mother, Mary Flocks. Pore Cultare, Mrs. E. E. Henderson, graduate of Pore College of hair culture with Pilot Point for dandruff and falling hair of which will give new life and beauty. $ Boisdeau, b St. Phone 736 Denton, Texas. ALTO. Alto, Texas, Feb. 13, -Rev. E. M. Griggs filled his appointment at New Hope Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Rick Land died Monday evening after an illness of 24 hours with acute indigestion. He was laid to St. Thomas Chapel sanitary Wednesday evening with K. of P. honors. Out of town relatives were Private Ras Land of Camp Bowie, Pt. Worth; Rev. George Land of Nacodoches; Mr. Pete Willis and Porter Land of Weebes; Mrs. Violet Watson of Kelly; Mr. Will Terry of Houston and D. Sander of Conroe Rev. Pendleton of Houston office. Mr. Costello Bradley of Tyler visited his relatives in Alto, a few days last week. Mrs. Lily Freeman of Lufkin spent Sunday in Alto and left his subscription for the Dallas Express. Mr. Arjesta Timmon came in from Mannin, Saturday evening very quick. Mr. G. W. Martin is much improved. Mr. Minion Tilmon is reported very sick, also Mrs. Tinto Parks. Mr. Martin and family are slightly improving. Mr. Asifa Donally, wife and five children are confined to their bed. Mrs. Joe Williams and four children are confined to their reps. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitkirk, Teague, Pich. 12–18, H. Heary was here Sunday, Ses- sence 11 at 11 o'clock and 8 o'clock Sunday night. Rev. Heary held con- cervate morning midnight. R. Heary was conserved at 10 a.m. Rev. Heary church and Rev. R. D. Canady the EXTRA! EXTRA!! A Great Big Smashing Western Serial In seven weekly episodes "THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" commencing SUNDAY, FEB. 23rd. We will run the 1st episode and each Wednesday thereafter. THIS SERIAL FEATURES Betty Compson and George ern screen stars. A rich feast Bandits, Rustlers. Remember th Mammoth JOE TRAMM Betty Compson and George Larkin, two of the most noted Western screen stars. A rich feast of Melodramatic cowboys, Mexican Bandits, Rustlers. Remember the starting date. Mammoth Theatre JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER sum of $40,000 which owed him Rev. Heyward, pastor. Miss L. Sweeny is in Pfor. Worth, this week. Mrs. K Brown, pastor. Miss L. Sweeny .Mrs. Carline Marhe is sick again Mr. J. H. Logan was on Wolle City last week. Sunday school was good week. Mr. Logan was on Wolle Men's Improvement club gave Mr Willie Henderson a world war book and Mr. Cecil Gatewood a wrist wach Harris was on Wolle City last week. Pittsburgh, Texas, Feb. 12. -Sunday was a very cold but fair day, Fri. F. Jones said that only those who are true Christian soldiers could brave a great crowd in spite of cold weather. We wish we could get reports from all the churches to go with the news. Prof. Teel, the underwriter of Johnson were in Gilmer Wednesday night. Prof. Teel, the underwriter of business, Mr. Lewis Lost one of Hickory Hill's oldest and most respected citizens, died on week of 10. The town of Drexel, all living, Mrs. Percy Randle died Saturday morning, Undertaker Teel had charge of both the foundation and home to his home on box street. It was reported in writings last week that he was in school. We wish to correct this mistake, we have four teachers, Prof. Teel, Mrs. Merry, Mr. Tromble and Mrs. Browning, all faculty, Mrs. C. B. Bradley of Longview is in the city visiting the reporter Saturday morning the reporter visited the town and West of the Cobblestones and West of the Cobblestones. We find this section compliant with the standards of beautiful churches, halls, houses and many intelligent citizens and only out of 284 per cent of the population. Mrs. Lena, Notton fell and broke her leg Monday evening, Mrs. Beau-landy Teef, Mrs. Aina Neal, Mrs. Julia McGee, and Mrs. M. W. Lynn are sick listed. Abilene, Texas, Feb. 13.—Rev. Wm. B. Carrington, P.C. M. Zion church went to Ft. Worth to preach the initial sermon of Rev. B. Joanson. Lother Graves and Tuf Bennett returned last week from Camp Travis. Mr. Curtis Chance has purchased a nice lot on Mesquite street. Mrs. Mary Young and little Howard Misses Lottie Byrd and Willie Ihard of Weatherford returned home last week after a very pleasant stay with relatives. Bethel A. M. E. church is progressing nicely under the present pastor, Rev. A. L. Taylor. All services were well attended. Sunday school though small has very interesting lessons. Adult class taught by Bro. A. B. Johnson. Rev. E. Smith preached Sunday morning and night at Macedonia Baptist church. Sunday school was well attended. banner class A taught by Jack Jones. Bro. Curtis C. Chance preached his first sermon Sunday night at C. M. E. church. It was a noble sermon and was enjoyed by all. Rev. Rob. Mask was unable to be out at all Sunday last is much improved at this writing. Total money raised during Sunday $2207. Forreelton.—The list of presents give C. M. E. poster as published last week. Mrs. Mattie Stome, fruit. Mrs. Little Dell. shes. ```markdown ``` PFTTSBURG. ABILENE FRIDAY, FEB. 14—Special attraction extraordinary, "KISS OR KILL." A wonderful production. A story of the inside work of a Silk Line Crook—lots of action—shooting and everything-featuring HERBERT RAWLINSON. SATURDAY, FEB. 15—THE ROBBER. A speedy Western production—featuring Our Own "HELEN GIBSON" on Saturday only. SUNDAY, THE MAN OF BRONZE. This is a Western pictureplay. You will like. He burned the home he had built for his sweetheart. This is a love story of the West—fishing "JIM" is his name and he lives up to it all through A speedy Western production—featuring "Our Own "HELEN GIBSON" Saturday only. SUNDAY, FRI 16—"THE MAN OF BRONZE" The best picture ever. You will like. He burned the house, he had a sweetheart. This is a love story of the West-fighting "JIM" his name and he lives up to all this picture. SUNDAY ONLY—With no advance in Prices. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB. 17 and 18. The picture you have been waiting for and in uring the well known screen star—GERALDINE Hoyle love hard and fight hard under western the priere and her fight for love. She love fought for right and honor. A woman's law of t days—Commencing MONDAY, FEB. 17TH. WEENDAY, FEB. 19—One day only—"CAR DRIES" A wonderful picture of the Great Northwest is the greatest of its kind we have ever played. You will enjoy this picture. There is or hard fight in this picture. We are sorry, we can't play this picture two on a chance to see it. So come out Wednesday Picture. THURSDAY, FEB. 20—OLD LOVE FOR NEW A Western Romance-You will enjoy Thurse EXTRA!! Wishing Western Serial "THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" 1. We will run the 1st episode and FEATURES Larkin, two of the most noted West- of Melodramatic cowboys, Mexicans. We starting date. Bh Theatre SEL, MANAGER GERALDINE FARRAR A THE HELLCAT Goldeneye Pictures. GREENVILLE. called out of resigned MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB. 17 and 18—THE HELL CAT! The picture you have been waiting for and longing to see—featuring the well known character GERALDINE PARKAR. "GERALDINE PARKAR" is a girl hard hit and a Carman of the priarie and her girl love for love. She loved, she hated, she fought for right and honor. A woman's law of the great West. Two days—Commencing MONDAY, FEB. 17TH. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19—One day only—CARMON OF KLON-DREW! A wonderful picture of the Great Northwest. This pictureplay is the greatest of its kind we have ever played. If you like "Fighting," you will enjoy this picture. There is one thousand feet of hard rock in this picture. We are sorry, we can't play this picture two days to give every one a chance to see it. So come out Wednesday and enjoy a real picture. THURSDAY, FEB. 29—"OLD LOVE FOR NEW!" A Western恋爱-You will enjoy Thursday only. Greenville, Texas, Feb. 13.—There is a growing interest in the Expedition, and many think it impossible to get around to all. He has planned to designate several places to leave the paper back, and he will find it impossible to get around to all. The Ross High School had a serious accident Tuesday, Feb. 4, at a school in the city. Black and Tomnie Kilme, while running around the corner of the school, Tomnie got her leg broken about an inch above the shoe-top. Dr. Tayler Kilme, who was running minutes he had the broken limb set nicely. Tomnie is doing well at this time. The Mothers club of the Ross high school held quite an interesting meeting on Tuesday that "Child Salvation" be made, the permanent issue with the club and not money raising. Notwithstanding the fact that every mother should take a little time and visit these meetings, every mother should take a little time and visit these meetings. The infirm of Mrs. J. H. Jones of Neyland and Mrs. J. H. Jones of morning in the house of Mrs. Cress. Mrs. Johnnie V. Langham made a trip to Dallas last Sunday. Mrs. Langham was, nicely entertained by Miss Pearl Smith. Mr. H. C. Riley made a pleasant trip to Mt. Pleasant last week and preached for Rev. W. T. Bolden. Prof. J. L. Crowe and wife are here looking after their property with Coollege Hill. They are stopping with sister, Mrs. Cooper. Mr. R. P. Tave is having some repairing done on his house. Mrs. S. D. Fry and little son, Blossom of Oklahoma City are in the city visiting mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore of Denison are in the city visiting their daughter, on account of illness, Mrs. Clara Bridges. Mrs. Fannie Edwards is reported very ill. Mrs. Mary Russell of Paris, Texas was in the city on the account of illness of her daughter. Mrs. Albert Willits and daughter have been ill. Mrs. C. Bealy of Lone Oak is visiting her mother, Mrs. Will Brown. Mrs. Lucinda Cash of Pittsburgh passed through en route to Cameron. Mrs. Cash stopped over for a short while with her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. T. Teycer. Mrs. Pearl Foe is sick in bed. Mrs. Murrell made a flying trip to Dallas, Sunday and returned some Monday. Mr. John McMcCowan made a flying trip to McKinney, Sunday. Terrell, Texas, Feb. 13—Austin Ware, living on the west of Texas, fam. six miles north of Joplin, instantly killed Sunday, while he was visiting on a neighboring farm, the Dennis Collins place, and was visiting the home of Mr. when arrested, charged with the killing and taken to Kauffman and killed. Ware was at the home of Mr. when he was killed. Mills breaking in the door and firing one shot from the door and killing Mr. when heart killing him instantly. Mare was 55 years of age and leaves a last Sunday was a great day at New Hope church as it ended a Bible and building and a find contest among the little boys and girls. The successful contest among the ladies winning a handmade leather bound Bl The little girl wins in their contest with $60.00 was realized from the two. Rev. R. P. Sparks, nursing been B. 17 and 18. "THE HELL CAT." Waiting for and longing to "feat-" GERALDINE FARHAR. And under western skirts. A Carman and love. She loved, she hated, she woman's law of the great West. Two B. 17TH. Only only-"CARMON OF KLON- Great North West. This picture Pictureplay we ever played. If you like "Fight-love. There is one thousand feet of this picture two days to give every we out Wednesday and enjoy a real MOVE FOR NEW." Will enjoy Thursday only. GERALDINE FARRAR THE HELL CAT Goldwyn Picture called out of town to the pastorate, resigned as treasurer and Dr. D. K. Wheeler was elected his successor. Madia Anta Patti Brown is billed to appear here on the 19th inst. at St. James A. M. E. church. Let every ace lover ina out to hear in the notch. Dr. L. Thur家 L. Hunter, the popular young dentist of Marshall, Texas, stopped over* en route home from home in Dallas. He had bed side of his sister with his classmate, Dr. Wheeler. Stop borrowing your neighbor's property for one of your own. A Dallas Express in every Negro home in Terrell and vicinity is wan we mean to do within the next week Prairie View, Texas, Feb. 13. The campus is again taking on military life. The R. O. T. C. has been organized here with Lieut. W. A. Giles of St. Louis, formally of Yoakum, Texas, and an alumnus of P. V. as commanding officer. Lieut. Giles was here with the last detachment of soldiers. He has many friends, who with his former teachers wish him much success. Mrs. R. F. Johnson has returned from Marlin, where she was called to the bed side of her mother, Mrs. Soders, whom she reports much improved. Mrs. R. L. Isaacs was accompanied home from Bonham by her little niece, Hortense Patten. T. L. Patten of the Junior class is back at his post of duty. After spending three weeks at his home in Bonham, Prof. E. L. Blackshear, head of the Extension Work among colored spent the week in Louisiana. In interest of his work. The many friends of Prof. and Mrs. J. V. Smith of the Agricultural Department have to have them leave. Prof. Smith has taken charge of his father-in-law's (Prof. Atherton farm in Harris County). Miss Lola Bennett was a pleasant caller in the Isaacs home Monday afternoon. Bouham, Texas, Feb. 13—Mrs. Mrs. Perry of Dallas, is in the city vicinity. Services were well attended at all of the churches Sunday. A bounty was brought a horse. A. H. McRuffin was called to Terrell last week to be at the bed side of his sick brother. He was in Bethlehem last week to attend the funeral of a relative. Emmia Milton has returned from the army. Set, Wille Stones was in Honey Glove, Sunday. Set, Tom Wird was in Denison last week. The 21 Marschal Niel club met Mr. Henry Stewart last week, a lumberman. Mr. Albrary McKee was in Denison last week. E. Reaves was in Savoy Sunday on Missionary work. Master Lodell Patten left Saturday for Prairie View to attend school. Gina Warner attended her residence Sunday in house of her nephew, Mr. Flory Walker. The Oxford Warner league met at the Bethlehem Baptist church, Friday, which was a success, much business was done. Adjourned to meet on the last Friday night in March. S. W. Johnson, president; M. S. Deformet, secretary pro tem. Ford W. S. Deformet was up from his school at Dodd City, Sunday. GREENVILLE 5 PRAIRIE VIEW BONHAM ONLY A NEGRESS They thronged in prayers to look upon her as she lay of the Sacred Heart, the one be honored in the history in Denver. They came, no force of press notices on no one knows the secret not now, the last time as she reposeed on the church of the Sacred spread on the wings of love to look upon that face we lines of almost eerie tollow lay in state, by a successor, and a greet! Yet, the magic to God and Man, which had wad a year, was drawing now of homage the Catholic he Julia Greely was the apostle of the Sacred Heart God seemed to put the stare he never saw in the Feast of His Sacred which she so powerfully and zeal. Denver is a bit Yet every month this age Heart visited every engine handed out to the frenemen Olivia wilk and unan, Catholic and non-Car turning month brought J League Leaflets and the M Heart. Every year as租 procured, fifty subscription sold over two hundred of Sacred Heart Leaflets read not write nor count! ing, praying, living for a several occasions, he fast replied with the faith sanctity: "My Communion She was only a Nigra she loved God and loved God indeed all God's creatures. greatness and extent of charity, power, and helping them twelve dollars a week when This did not suffice less for poor people was strong. She visited he they should feel ashamed having they wandered a black. Many a time was streets at night, carrying ticks of furring to God Is not the name of Ju in the Sacred Heart? How have loved this ex-slavery frowned by him by love and the eloquent story of each Faith and Hope and Apostle GILMER. They thronged in prayerful reverence and to look upon her as she lay in state in the church of the Sacred Heart, the first lay person thus to be honored in the history of the Catholic Church in the United States, the force of press notices or sensational write-ups, no one knows the secret power which sped the news that Julin was dead and could be seen for the last time as she reposed in her simple casket in the church of the Sacred Heart. But the news spread on the wings of the crowd came from the face worn and traced lines of almost eery tyrone tolless. And she who lay in state, honored by a city's throng, was only a Negress, an ex-slave and a convert! Only a Negress! Yet the magic force of priest love for God and Man, that worked in secret for many years, was the public act of homage the Catholic heart of city. Julia Greely was the name of this modern apostle of the Sacred Heart and Blessed Sacrament. God seemed to put the stamp of His approval on her work when he gave her the great grace of dying on the Feast of His Sacred Heart, the devotion to which she so powerfully stimulated by her example and zeal. Denver is a big city and widespread, and she is a city where she hearted every engine house in the city and handed out to the firemen the leaders of the League. Old Julia was a familiar figure to every fireman, Catholic and non-Catholic alike. Each month brought Julia to them with the League Leaflets and the Messengers of the Sacred Heart. Every year as regularly as clockwork she procured, fifty subscriptions to the Messenger and sold over two hundred of the Almanac of the Sacred Heart. She read not write nor count! This hidden Saint working, praying, living for others, when asked on several occasions whether she had eaten her breakfast replied with the faith and in the language of Jesus. She was only a Negress and an ex-slave, but she loved God and the Sacred Heart. So too she loved all God's creatures. God alone knows the greatness and extent of her simple hidden golden charity. She was constantly visiting the poor and helping them from the meagre ten or twelve dollars a week which her labors brought. When this did not suffice she took to begging for her dear poor. Her charity was as delicate as it was strong. She visited her clients at night, test they should feel ashamed to have the neighbors know they were receiving charity at the hands of a black. Many a time was Julia seen on the city streets at night, carrying coal and food and articles of furniture to God's stricken ones. Is not the name of Julia Greedy carved deeply in the Sacred Heart? How the Sacred Heart must have loved this ex-slave's face and its blessed lines, drawn by time and love, spelling out one by one the eloquent story of each year spent for God in Faith and Hope and Apostolic Charity. Gilmer, Texas, Feb. 13.—We are glad to report at this writing that everything moves on very well in our little town at present. The institution has been active every once in a while one will drop out as a result of influenza followed by a return to church. Church work is doing nicely. The two Methodist churches have new pastors while the Baptist church has new pastor. The church is ordered here for the last seven or eight years in the person of Rev. E. C. M. E. and Rev. Prince at the A. M. E. The public school here is a bit in trying to make itself felt. We are fortunate to have an uninterrupted worker for an assistant this week. Mrs. Bobo, Mrs. Bobo, of Dallas, Mrs. Bobo is a graduate of Prairie State Normal and comes highly recommended as a teacher herself. She felt in the school room. The Mother's club, Father's club and the public all are doing good work. The Father's club is a little show about now but promises to pick up. The public all are not in public school, organized here recently what is known as the "Big Gift" to not in public school, organized here we have decided to give its unstated service to the betterment of educational upfit in and about Glimmer. Mrs. Bobo will have decided Thursday night netted $10.20 all of which was turned over to the public improvement work about the public school. We wish to thank the young people of Longview, who came in The officers made an attack on three cariboids of booze a few days ago, coming in from Loma, mukka, where they were captured the other two got away. The one captured is said to have been captured in pints. All were white people. A banquet at Gigal Baptist church last Friday night in honor of the revered pastor, the speakers for the occasion were Prof. E. J. Owens, L. B. Cash and K. S. White, while Mrs. Boto performed at the piano together with the Gilman band we had splendid music. School children who took part in program were also present. Revie Montgomery, Ora Mae Wells. Boys: Chester Hamilton, Arthur Anthony, Frank Wills, Rufus Sweeney, and in band the soldiers told to their experience in the camps to have such experience. Miss R. I. Washington, Domestic Science teacher at the Orphan Home presiding on paper to the returning soldiers, to the public school recently, Rev. S. J. Brown, Dr. J. Bawdell, the院 presenting the Humane Society, and Prof. L. B. Cash of Pittsburgh. WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas, Feb. 13, services at Anderson A. M. E. church were at a high tide. Sunday school was at its best. Supt. J. H. Donaldson is making things happen, collage on Facebook. the pastor, Rev. J. L. Johnson preached very convincing and inimitable Ghosts for the Holy Ghost." At six o'clock a great A. C. E. meeting much enthusiasm was seen in the meeting, electing a new pastor for the next work. At 7:30, the pastor was at his post and preached a soul stirr- GILMER WICHITA FALLS. ing sermon from the subject "Dependent," Two members joined the church, collection $245.0, Mrs. J. W. Williams is suffering from a broken arm, Mr. A. Nelson is indisposed, but is doing very well at this writing, Mrs. N. Ervey is up again after a week of services were at their best Sunday at all churches. Dr. W. K. Curry answered the call at M. Zion Baptist Church, bringing it to be a bringing thing to pass as usual. Dr. Burdett of Huston has been called to this church. Dr. John and the present delight of his hearers. Mr. L. Smith was called to the bed side of his wife, Mrs. M. Smith below the door. Mr. M. E. Jones not Mrs. M. E. Jones, the state Missionary of Baptist church lectured at St. John, Sunday at 3 o'clock P. E. Rucker of the C. M. E. church quarter Rev. J. L. Johnson and his members worshiped with him at 3 p. m. the pastor preached a great sermon to the delight of his hearer. Mr. Crushfield after a long spell of sickness and then a stroke of paralysis passed from this life into the life beyond. He leaves a wife, two sons and relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He was a humble Christian and a member of Titus Chapel C. M. E. church. Rev. Parker officated. Remains buried here. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Welch received a telegram from their son, Mr. Toussaint L. Welch that he had arrived safely in New York and is on his way to Camp Upton. He has been in service for U.S. in France. Rev. E. G. McCendon, "the old Roman" pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, is bringing things to pass. The Ladies' Progressive club met in usual session at the residence of Mrs. W. O. Flagg. This being Domestic Science day the president, Mrs. J. L. Parker served a delicious recipe. The ladies were very much clashed to be favored with spicy and encouraging remarks by Hon. C. M. White of Wodercraft fame. Mrs. M. Jones, the state Missionary, connected with the Starlight band, always has a burning message and who is always welcome in our midst. All are looking forward to the club banquet, Feb. 14. Next meeting with Mrs. C. Rice. Okmulgee, Okla. Feb. 13.—Rev. J. N. B. Wall, pastor of A. M. E. church who visited his family in Muskogee, last week returned to his post of duty Saturday and preached at 11 a. m., and at night Mr. Thompson of Oklahoma City on route to Bokchita. Okla. stopped over in our city a few hours. Private Charley Johnson, who has been home on a furlough returned to Camp Dodge, Iowa, last week. Lawyer R. E. Stewart of Muskogee was in our city last week on business. Mrs. B. A. Nence made a flying trip to Tnian, last week on business. Mr. Wade of Waxshachie, Texas. Is here to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Loile Gentry of Tulsa was in our city last week on business. The county teachers' association held its monthly meeting at Dunbar high school last Saturday. Quite a number of teachers were present and all entered the occasion. Mr. Mann set forth the purpose of the organization in a few well chosen words. The farmers proved their interest by their presence as well as the manner they handled the company. OKMULGEE THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY. plex agriculture questions under discussion. The principles address was delivered by our own district agent, Mr. W. M. A. Hill of Oklahoma City. Mr. Hill expressed himself as being pleased with interest manifested by all concerned. Mr. Mann and Miss Smith, Okmulgee county agents are doing great work. Prof. W. H. Fort, principal of Dunbar high school was in Oklahoma City, Saturday attending the Race Conference of school principals. The purpose being to urge needed legislation for Negro schools. State Supt. R. H. Wilson addressed the conference, promising to use his official power to better school condition. A message from the governor was received. He promised his support in every way. A committee was appointed to draft needed legislation to be recommended for passage. Prof. J. Oscar Spencer, presided. It is hoped the desired good shall be accomplished. WILLS POINT. Wills Point, Texas, Feb. 13–Ravis Davis filled his appointment Sunday, also Prof. Balla of Ballas University. Prof. Balla has bought a place here which he will move on in a few days. Prof. Balla has opened a store in the Odd Fellow hall, which was very much PARIS. Paris, Texas, Feb. 13.—The Nero Advancement League on Sunday, Feb. 9th meets in Montreal, memorizing the lives of Theodore Roosevelt and Paul Lawrence Dunbar at the Buford Theater. The excerpts of pressions were made by several of those present. The principal address was given by the late Bailey and Rev. J. O. Williams, Dr. B. Boswell recited from the works of Sgt. I. L. Moody who has been at Camp Travis several months has returned home after being honorably discharged. The Brotherhood of St. Paul church has been organized and the men of the church to meet Sunday afternoon, Feb. 16th and enroll. The Troop of Toplepe-Kans. is in the city visiting relatives. Rev. Perry Davall of Annonna filled the room for the last last Sunday. The American Woodmen observed last Thursday evening, Feb. 13 at Gueu's hall. This Fraternal Order is growing by leaps and bounds. The Society of St. Paul church rendered a very interesting program last Thursday night. His audience invites the public to attend. The monthly tests of last week showed the satisfactory work of the pupils of the different grades and the success of the fact that the pupils of the Senior grade did exceptionally fine work in the classroom, without saying that in the final wind-up in June, the representatives of that class will honor to the Junior students. The Juniors did finally also in their work. In the meantime, last but not least, the students scored some signal honors. A number of their grades being exempted from the high school was favored this week by a visit and a very timely address by D. Carrion N. J. We can not recall a time during the present administration covering a period of time when the high school was more appreciably entertained on the event of the visit of the students, the body will remember the for many years the visit of this good and great man. The seniors favored the people of this city with a fine entertainment in the evening of this week the home of the senior class, a member of the Senior class. An enjoyable and profitable time was spent An appreciative audience attended the commerciae exercise given by Dr. Rosewell in honor of Theodore Roosevelt and Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Principal E. W. Bailley delivered an address to Theodore Roosevelt. "The reading of Dr. Rosewell, M. D., diced some considerable applause from the audience. His subject. Miss Alva L. F. Bobbs of the high school sang a very beftinning Mrs. Emma Gray of 2136 E. Palace Chicago, IL., is here visiting her son, Dr. Robert F. Bobbs, 6 days before a side slide SHERMAN. Sherman, Texas, Feb. 13. -Fldes Woodson came to Omaha City on the Holiday, been accompanied by N. Artinion Drain and M. Lafayette Woodson came to Omaha City on the Holiday, been accompanied by their meeting. They will be joined by the state overseeer, Elder K. E. Woodson. Mrs. Woodson will continue here. Mrs. Henry Wallace now of Dallas is visiting her mother in Omaha City. Rita Mae Nicholson. Mrs. Mae Nicholson. Mrs. Mae Nicholson. Of F. Worth visited Miss M. Taylor. Mrs. M. B. Birmingham and Mrs. M. Fanny Johnson are convalesced. Furnished. Rooms neatly furnished and transient solicited. A quiet room in host location, see Mrs. S. Elm, prop. 321 Taft Will Speak in Dr. T, S. Clyce, president of Austin College, is in receipt of a message assuring him that former President William Howard Taft was in April to deliver a lecture at Sherman Hall. The exact date has not yet been set, when announcement will be made. Rev. J. W. Washington of Bethlehem Baptist church has recently returned from ministerial trip to Mrs. Nina P. Johnson entertained at her palatial residence, 8th st., ladies of the Literary Art Club in Mary (Pfull-Right) Dillon will entertain in Valentine party, the club at her home on S. Montgomery street. Program First Anniversary Services of Rev. H. D. V. Alster, Pastor H. FRANCE DESIRES AN INTERNATIONAL ARMY BOURGEOIS SUGGESTS FORCE BE STATIONED IN FRANCE TO RESIST ATTACK. Paris—As a result of Tuesday's meeting of the peace conference commission on the society of nations, the French government stated that the project for the organization of the society would be completed before President Wilson's departure for the prison within the commission of such a nature that they may proclaim the discussions and this has given rise to serious apprehension. The plan will not be completed by Feb. 16, the date provisionally set for the president's departure. Other subjects considered was the project for an international military force, urged by Leon Bourgeois of the P.A. A proposal to change the allied armistice policy and greatly shorten the armistice periods is understood to be before the proposal is made to the limiting of the armistice periods to about ten days, at the end of which time new terms would be imposed on The sentiment is expressed by many in attendance on the peace conference that this would give the United States the right to arm and enable them to meet the constantly changing conditions. Ebert Wares Against Dracan Terna. Basel, Switzerland—Chancellor Ebert in his address to the German National assembly at Welmar said, "The conditions of the armistice have been of unheard of severity and were carried out with our adversaries not to push us too far. Like General Winterfeld, the whole German government might also eventually be forced to resource from diverting in the peace paraphernalia. Cotton Meeting February 22 Dallas—A conference of delegates representing all the cotton interests of the southern states has been called for February 22 by the meeting in New York at New Orleans. At that time the complete plans for reducing last year's cotton acreage at least one third will be worked out. The concession to a large delegation to New Orleans. Houston Telephone Rates Higher Washington—The telephone rates for the city of Houston as fixed by the postoffice department have been ordered placed in effect by Postmaster-General James McCarthy, who are $3 per month for a residence telephone and $7.50 per month for a business telephone. Survey of Rivers Urged. Washington—Briefs have been filed by Representative J. J. Mansfield, L. M. Hewitt of Navacota and Homer D. Wade of Prepforest before the House Committee on Roads, which has surveyed a survey of the Brasos and Colorado rivers in Texas. Simpson Supports Auto Truck Tax Austin, Texas—Judge Cecil L. Simpson of Dallas, has appeared before a sub-committee of the House Committee on Roads, Bridges and Provides, in support of a measure to require truck stores that use roads of Texas. Dusseveld Strike Declared Off. Colonne—The strike of the official and professional strikes at Dusseveld is ended, the Spartacans having conceded most of the points demanded. Bourgeois delegates who had been imposed as hostages have been liberated. Wednesday Night, Feb. 12, 1910 Wednesday night, 12th—Praise service. Thursday night, 13th—Preaching by Rev. Washington, pastor of Bethlehem church. Friday night, 14th—Preaching by Rev. Bogers, pastor of A. M. E church. Sunday morning, 16th, 9 o'clock—Sunday school 11:00—Preaching Sunday afternoon, 3:00 o'clock—Devotional services by Deacon Pleas Williams. Music by the choir. Paper from the Missionary Society, "Rev Allen as Pastor," by Sir. Daisy Ward. Music by the choir. Paper from the Y. W. C. A., "Rev Allen as a Counsellor" by Sister Gertrude Williams. Instrumental Solo Miss Willie Inez Miles. Paper from Deaconness Board, "Rev. Allen as an Organizer" by Sister H. P. Bruce. Music by the choir. Paper from the Deacon Board and Church, by Bro. Emmanuel Miles. "The Progressive and Financial Condition of the Church during the Year of Rev. Allen's Pasturing." Solo by Bro. Joe Huntley. Anniversary Sermon by Rev. A. H. Samuel of Shreveport, La. Collection by the Pastors of the city and their congregations. Sunday, 7:00 p. m.—Praise sermon. 8:00 p. m.—Preaching. Solo by Miss Willie Mae Woodrope. Monday night, 17th—Banquet at the Masonic Hall. Admission 25 each. Committee, Bro. Emanuel Miles, Chairman; Sisters Ila Ward, Lawyer, Dr.威廉华顿, and Delta V. Hounsell. Kirkpatrick, Master of Ceremonies. The funeral of Mr. Frank Baker who died early morning of 7th inst., was attended evening of the 6th inst., at his home by Rev. H. D. Allen audited a large crowd of sorrowful mourners. Colored. As mark of respect of his long time services as jailor at Austin College (which he student at) FEBRUARY 15, 1919 GLASS ASKS CONGRESS TO DOUBLE NEXT LOAN WANTS AUTHORIZATION FOR TEN BILLION—POWER TO FIX INTEREST RATE. OFFERS DRAFT OF THE BILL Country is in Readjustment Period, Glass Says—Conditions at Time Loan is Floated May Change. Washington—Secretary Glass has asked congress to increase the amount of Liberty bonds authorized but attenuated to approximately $10,000,000,000 of the bonds to determine the interest rates and other terms of the Victory Liberty loan to be floated late in April, not more than $10,000,000,000 of treasury notes, maturing within five years, and asked that the war finance corporation be authorized for one year to make commercial loans to make commercial loans on exports to facilitate foreign trade. The secretary submitted a draft of a bill which would carry out the treaty. This bill would raise from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 the authorization for the Victory Liberty loan. Permit the secretary of the treasury to determine interest rates on bonds to make commercial loans on exports to facilitate foreign trade. Permit the issue of not more than $10,000,000,000 of interest-bearing, noncirculating notes, having maturities from one to five years. Permit the issue of notes of bonds and notes payable at the bank. Exempt war savings certificates for income taxes. On the secretary of the treasury authority to determine the tax exemption in respect to future income taxes. Extend' the authority of the war finance corporation to permit it to make loans in aid of American com-merce. Permit the continuation of loans to allies after the war. Exempt from income surtaxes and profits tax all issues of Liberty from war finance war finance corporation held aboard. SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION IS AGAIN DEFEATED ONLY TWO VOTES ARE GAINED SINCE THE VOTE WAS TAKEN IN OCTOBER. Washington—For the fourth time the United States senate Monday defeated the resolution to submit a woman suffrage constitutive the vote. The voted proffer disap- ment to suffragists, who had counted on President Wilson and other dem- cratic leaders to swing southern dem- cratic votes, not one of those on whom the suffragists拥护 their hope voted for suffrage. The vote was 55 for suffrage and 25 for it. But as the ayes did not have two-thirds of the vote cast they defeated. The vote last October was 53 for suffrage to 31 against it. This means that nation-wide enfranchisement of women must wait a long time. It will be impossible to get another vote this session, even were there any chance it would succeed, thus again has blocked suffrage. Washington.—The Administration's big navy program was practically knocked out of the new navy bill on a point of order by Representative Mann of Illinois, which the chair sustained. Claimman. Paggett of the immediately offered a substitute an effort to replace the invalid provision. Viscount Grey New Blind London. -The eye trouble with which Viscoc Grey, former British secretary of state for foreign affairs, has been accused of having been culminated in total blindness. Abolish department of agriculture. Austin. Texas—Senator Clark has introduced a bill repealing the statute creating the state department of agriculture and transferring the duties to the A. & M. college. Anti-Pool Hall Bill With Governor. Austin. Texas—The bill closing pool and billiard halls operated for the first time Monday and went to the governor. University Building Committee Named Austin, Texas.—At a recent meeting of the building committee of the university of Texas, subcommittees were appointed to determine the use and design of the building, to consider the needs for new buildings. The committee to conduct its work in connection with the architecture of the university, Seedelt, E. C. H. Bentel, M. J. Bryant, A. C. Ellis, A. C. Jadson, W. T. Mather, E. S. Eldon, J. C. Townes, Miss Lila M. Cask, P. S. Clyce attend the Austin College quartette sain "There is a Land Flarer Than That." Dr. Clyce pawning tribute of respect. Many beautiful floral offerings among both white and colored. Funeral auspices. Mason's Masons. Mr Dan Childs had chapel. The Missionary Society of St. Mary's has president has gone over the bank $100,000. in M. and P. bank. This is the best showing ever has been (Copyright, 1985 by McKinney Newspaper Syndicate). "You may be only a poor typist," sung little Aunt Caroline and told her niece Babbette, "but don't forget that you yourself one so long as you don't do anything that are unworthy of a real friend." Aunt Caroline had never done any of those things; in fact, she had worked at rather trying odds for the last ten years in the uptown flat where she lived. She had sons and daughters and her niece Babbette. They had all remained indie—she and her daughter and the niece, and the three boys had, far as the mother knew, remained "perfect gentlemen"—in spite of the three flights she had taken to the kitchen where Caroline's work never seemed to be done, and in spite of the debts there had been to pay for it. On the parlor table there was a copy of a well-known book on so-called social usage, and although the chapter written of the book gave an "how to act when meeting the English royal family," and how to write to the伯利兹皇宫 and had been the real authority on Caroline, much of it much more helpful to her in her task. The fact that Caroline had, as she seems very much better days in the years when she and her cousin, Caroline's mother—for Babette, was not a real niece—had, for one brief season naughted in a society that never Caroline's poor little widow's fat. Then came the marriage of Caroline and Babette's mother and the death of both Babette's parents, the children of Caroline's uping up of the five children in the ways of gentlefolk, and then, a year ago, Babette's engagement to Caroline's eldest son, she be sure, was only a sort of third cousin. The courtship was conducted along lines that would have been approved by even the author of that book on the subject, and the young girl table. The young people, regarded that it was not well-bred to go to the movies on a Saturday night without Caroline in tow, though poor Caroline sometimes endured all kinds of hardships, and the movies to their good time. And Caroline remembered that when Babelte's mother and she had been engaged they were more than the meagerest kisses, and those on the check. Engagement are sometimes broken when the mother has been told, and a "real kid" would never cause regretting the fact if she had ever allowed any more passionate salute from a man who did not know her. And the young girl had told Babelte and her son and, though they had been engaged a year, there was but one salute a day, and she had not been engaged a table. When the first Christmas of their engagement came about Caroline had reminended her children that "well-behaved children are not allowed to present." The young man, beside the engagement ring, should give nothing but flowers, books and candy. Her mother, Caroline, now presents her Tennyson's poems on the Christmas they were engaged, and the Tennyson now reposed herself on the boa of his bed. He had given her roses on all holidays and candies every week-end. There was no reason, Caroline said, to give her a rose for Roberta. He could afford it, for he was now getting a generous salary. Babette didn't often protest, but she was a practical bit of a girl, and when she was given a rose she took a pleasure of useful household things given her by her husband-to-be—as other girls did. She took a small pleasure in the little dress that faded on her bureau after every holiday nor in the cinders that she shared with her cousin every week. From her own slender earnings she might have bought things that would eventually have helped feather the wings of her future husband, that would not have been in good form. The great authority especially cultured young women against giving a personal nature to their family. Toes, desk accessories, no accessories of sport—a riding crop, or something of sort—were the thingsuggested by the young men. Stephen, had no desk save the office he one tailed at eight hours a day, and knew no sports save a rugging jacket. Stephen's daily felipe to and from that office, Bahteau's choice was limited to books. He liked the Stevenson and the Kipping she had given him, but how much he liked the books she had to instead of those books she can have given him something that would do for the little fairs and tables, or a ring, perhaps. Before Christmas and Bahteau and Stephen had each secretly decided to linger after office hours to make the Christmas purse, and both were part of the great thrust that swarmed one of the department The memorial services evening of 9th stn. at, Progressive Baptist, in memorial of ex-President Roosevelt, Mrs. M. Wilson of Honey Grove visiting Mrs. Rost, Stta Easley, Mesra, M. Martin and Earl Crawl, visiting company are domiciled at the residence of Mrs. Powell on Mulberry E. Flakes, Mesra, Jackson Mitchell, attended the Second of 20th POR ELEVEN stores not for from their own pieces of work. At the door of the store, I found a little baby-decked card, and it were some something like this: "The patriotic gift this year in the useful gift. We feel it our duty to buy for our children, buy newessentials. So instead of displaying a forge stock of Christmas candies and our usual Christmas books and flowers, we are recommending articles and articles of apparel. What if Caroline could see it that way? missed Babette, and then, yielding to the temptation, she took the items of the household articles, dishes and furniture and kitchen things. There she can almost precipitately into Stephen, the only one decked one of the little baby-decked card." "I have been looking at a set of dishes," he said. "Maybe after we are married we can get one. He pressed Babette's hand—perhaps that crowd was pushing close beside them and no one could have seen. "I've pretty hard to wait," he said, Babette. If we had the things to start homekeeping or we could wemland them in February—I heard today I'm to get a good raise at New Years." "If instead of getting each other a set of Scotch or Dickens we could go to cook with or to cook with —failured Babette." "I could give mother $10 every week, and still have enough to run our little fat on" whispered Babette. "I'll be burglar in a burglar in a more after New Years." There was little further explanation. It seemed as if they were compelled by a force greater than the will power of the audience. It was the fluence of Caroline or the binding force of that book on the parier interest of the did do and they ordered that setter take money from the money Stephen had expected to spend on the leather-bound *Scoff* with Rubette money saved for the edition of *The Adventures of Robin Hood* after a half hour with a patient saleswoman, bought everything that any clever lady needed to make a life better. Then they turned their steps homeward toward Carolina. Christians we can arrange it in January—you can buy it in the bedroom. We got enough saved for the bedroom set, and with the dishes and the kitchen things you enough for the other things. Do you have enough for the table? "There was a pause, for traffic made it hard to understand; then a bull: 'There's something in that Tenny' the parter table that goes like this; "The old order changen, yielding place to new. And God fulfills himself in many." Perhaps mother will see it that way, and I brought this little card home. Mother is very patriotic." And, strangely enough, Caroline made no protest, so bony she was in once in reading what the book on good and in what on "wedding objections." NOT HARD TO RECOGNIZE HIM Almost at a Glance Papa Could Tell Which of the Swans Was the Father. Congressman Sonora Ruddenbury of Georgia gently smiled when the talk topic dwelt on the lord and master of the domestic ranch. He said he was rounded off Little John's visit to the ranch. While rambling around among the animals with his father one afternoon, so ran the story of the congressman, the Johnny came to a miniature lake on the ranch. "Papa," said Johnny, pointing a cluddy little finger out over the lake, "that the father swan or the mother swan." Which one do you mean, Johnny? asked the old man, glancing to the direction indicated by the loot. "I mean the one over the lake," Johnny said, all the feathers waked off his head and isn't allowed to have th. bliss or nothing." "Nothing," son son, "properly replied pipe with just a suspicion of a sigh," "that the father swan, all right." An Ancient Custom. Mr. Ingfield, the principal door-keeper at the British house of common is dead. He was quite a responsible cost, for the holder must be responsible for the house. The house of common is probably the first place where swift is regularly taken. The attendants take it because they have long hours or duty in which work is harried, and a good many are not well trained to handle it. Mr. Ingfield, the Liverpool Post says, always kept a box on his sent at the door, and it was surprising because no numbers were the necessary for it. As they went as they went in or out of the house. Victorio Memorials In cobble of time the historic associations of the battlefields of Manchuria will be preserved by numerous museums that are being erected by the Society of Oriental Studies in the Memory of Manchurian Battlefields. Up to date 62 memorials have been erected, the latest being one marking the spot where Genoise Nogi and Stoussel met on the acre of the surrender of Port Arburt. Women in Parliament. Women are now entitled to sit in the British parliament. Officials and members of the literary Art Club, viz.: Madama L. Betti, president; Virgie Jones, vice-president; J. P. Walton, secretary; B. Martin, chaplain; P. Jones, secretary; J. P. Walton, reporter; Members; Madama R. Williams, J. W. Washington, S. King, Johnson, Douglas, Michelle Washington, Hirta Walton, Washburne, Mrs. Elaine Glasse can hardly turned on her body by gasoline recently at this wuthering "THE UNBELIEVER," Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 19 and 20. 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 AMINISTERS, $00.00 values, 8x12, in scraped patterns and tahi colors, the same (salt), offered elsewhere for far more money; we ask only. $4475 Smaller sizes Rugs as well as a fine line of Brussels patterns at greater price reductions. THE BARGAIN FURNITURE CO "Trade Here and Make Your Dollar Count." 200-14 Elm Street. Both Phones N. 1453 PAGE TWELVE MOVING P THE HIGH SCHOOL 3211 COCHRAN Sunday, Feb. 10 "Lure of the Circu and the "Lightning Raide Two of the best pictures in the Movie World EDDIE POLO HEBLODGE, THE FILM MASTER - THE WORLD'S FIRST FILM OF THE CIRCUS "The LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Come Early To Ave ADMISSION 11 CENTS HERBERT BATTS "THE UNBELIEVER," Wednesday and CITY LOCAL Mr. W. T. Brown, Com. Camp No. 14 in Lincolnville, Texas, stopped in Jacksonville, route to Dallas on a business trip. Vernon Greene is very ill in Pittsburgh, Ault H. 485, Kirk Jackson for details. Do not borrow your phone, even on credit or a month's subscription to ride on the back of your neighbor. Mr. Patty Brown, America's greatest aspirant to appear in song recital at city hall auditorium, Tuesday night, Feb. 18. Don't to hear hall哭. Mr. J. B. Glasper and children returned from a trip to Henderson and report having had a delightful time. The House Bar A different service with f rebuilt and refinished NEW AND ```markdown ``` 'Lightning Raider' MONDAY, FEB. 17—'Tangled Lives,' in five reels. TESDAY, FEB. 18—'WOLVES OF KUL-TURE' and Big V Comedy, 'HOOPS AND HORSEY' in two reels. FRIDAY, FEB. 21—'ONE THOURAND DOLLARS' in five reels. SATURDAY, FEB. 22—'THE IRON TEST' and 'THE HAND OF VENGEANCE.' Avoid The Rush NTS AND 17 CENTS TS, - - PROP and Thursday, Feb. 19 and 20. Mr. Loune Diggs, 225 North Washington avenue, was operated on last week. The operator has suc- cessful and Mr. Diggs is on the road to recovery. The box bet is that 70 per cent savings on your board bill at Old Reliable Calvert Cafe, 2215 Elm. You are sure of every dinner purchased at this Amount eating resort. A dine saved is a dining cafe. That, and chase around and try one of these 256 dinner. Mr. J. H. Waller, of Lancaster, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Jordan, 3312 Munzer. Mrs. J. H. Waller, 3519 Thomas are returning, Tuesday evening via the Sunshine Special from an extended stay with relatives at Ty- Hear Madam Anita Patti Brown the most eminent singer of the race at city ball auditorium, Tuesday night, Feb. 18. Corporeal H. L. Jordan of Camp McArthur, was here on a five argains Built with far lower prices on days" furlowed to see relatives and friends. He returned to Camp MacArthur Wednesday morning. He enjoyed a pleasant stay while here and was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Diggs, 2255 Washington Avenue, Tuesday night. Corporal Jordan and his wife are the picture of health. Hear the most-fitted singer of the race, the Madam Anita Patti Brown at the auditorium of the city hall, Tuesday night, Feb. 18, under the auspices of the Laymen's Association of Macedonia Baptist church. You, subscribers who the circulators failed to see because he were not home will please leave your money when away at your door neighbor's home. This will avoid unnecessary trouble and delay. Mrs. F. H. Jordan has returned from Marshall, where she attended the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Georgia Brice, who died last Tuesday in Little Rock. Ark. Mr. E. W. Welch received a telegram Wednesday from his nephew Lee Overton Welch, who has been overseas, stating that he had landed in New York, en route home. Mrs. Hattie B. Edwards of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in the city Saturday morning and was the guest of her brother, Mr. A. B. Coleman of 708 Bryan Street. She left Tuesday after her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coleman, 1146 Alamo Street. State Grand Knight, J. H. Anderson of the Golden Chain was here on Friday. Supreme Knight, T. E. Tolan of the Golden Chain left Thursday for a ten days trip through East Texas. Mr. J. W. Jordan is very sick at his home, M331 Munger, with influenza. Sergeant Leo L. Quinn of Camp Travis, stopped in Dallas for a few hours en route to Ft. Smith. AN OVERSIGHT CORRECTED. In our issue of Feb. 8, appeared a Card of Thanks from the relatives of Mrs. Berrice Jones, thanked Mrs. Berrice for kindness and for offerings. Through an oversight, the names of "Mrs. Lula Batta" and from the article. This omission was an error of the Dallas Express and from no fault of the family whatsoever. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank the friends in Miami Beach, Ms. Marilyn, a beautiful ballet offering, and kind assistance rendered during the illness and recovery of George Brice, who passed away Feb. 3, 1919. The blessings of our Heavenly Father rest upon pastors Mrs. Caroline Crenshaw, Mother, Mrs. H. Brice, Hubbard, Mrs. H. Brice, Little Rock, Little Rock, Mrs. M. Sister, Marzall, Mrs. F. H. Jordan. LEWIS FAMILY. WIPED OUT BY INFLUENZA. FIVE DIE WITH A WEEK. ALL BURied SAME DAY AND AT SAME TIME. The Lewis family living at Elm Thicket, four miles north of the town, weeks ago with influenza and the same family died. They aged 15 years and 11 months died Monday, Jan. 27, John, aged 5, second victim died Tuesday, Jan. 28, then Becke, aged 7 died Jan. 29, then Becke, aged 7 died Jan. 30, then Becke, aged 7 died Friday, January 31, and then the family of Lewis became extinct. They were all buried, the family of Lewis became extinct. SOLDIER SHOOTS AT FLEEING FORM OF HIS IMPOSITOR. Excitement ran high in South Dallas, last Saturday evening, when a returning soldier found an imposter in his home. Lots of dust was kicked out in the hasty retreat of the intruder who made a whirlwind finish in the exit. PRIVATE FRANK H. THOMAS WRITES FROM FRANCE. Mrs. Della Thomas, 908 Hawkins street, Dallas, Texas. Dear mother: This leaves me well and trust that you are the same. You must excuse that letter I wrote you on the other side of the letter you wrote me, but I just wanted you to hear from me as early as possible and that was the best I could do. I happen to get this paper today, it cost me $20 for paper to write two letters. When I do come I can say that I have seen some of this country because I have been in live different colonies and expect to go some more. Tell all howdy and let me hear from you and my brothers. Tell Willie Mae to write. Your son, PRIVATE FRANK H. THOMAS IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND, BENNIE MCCOULough BEVES, WHO DIED ONE YEAR AGO FREEL, 15, 1918. There are griefs that can not find comfort, and wounds that can not heal. There are deep in the human heart, that can not be half revealed by day and by night he bore the pain of his life. He was vain. Until God above, who thought best, called him home to his heaven of death. He is sadly missed by his wife, Mrs. Mollelie Kenssay, Kansas City, Missouri. He was Miss. Mr. Mason Driver, Dallas, Texas. PRIVATE LEE O. WELCH OF 320TH BACK IN GOOD OLD U. S. A. M. E. W. D. W. Welch, r.oed by long distance phone a message from the wife of the late Welch, his private I see Overtie Welch from France, and his wife of the former France, who is a member of the old Welch. It is a Old 5th Illinois, who was in the bucket of the affray THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. and No. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED: Francis Ford This August and Greatest Serial THE SILENT MYSTERY IS THRILLING EPISODES With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby Greatest and most mysterious plot and swiftest action of any serial ever filmed. NAME OF THEATRE, ETC. A CEN YOUR N Two Sa from me small sand old au uses h of the A sertied locket peets of bills five da "Smith At taking he last confess veals this no all the Sallie unders sighs Adul GR CENTRAL YOUR NEW SUIT A GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ```markdown ``` will be a Daisy and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here PRICE TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted Box-Back Suits N. A. A. C. HOLD INTERESTING Sergeant Everett C. Sanders of Camp Pleasant, Mass., President Wells and His Aggressive Cabinet, are Making Things HUM. Membership Daily Increasing. In grand court room of Rythm Temple last Sunday evening, a large crowd gathered in front of the turned out in lieu to invitations extended to all officers, societies and organizations to present the meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. By the presence of many new faces it was an evidence of the hearty approval of the movement and the support of the organization, which also substituted by the enrollment of new names. By the report of a Committee, it will be only a matter of time before the members of this organization become a unique button with an inscription bearing the initials of the association. Sergeant E. C. Sanders was present and was introduced to the association by President Wells, who extended an invitation by President Wells to address the association, this was accepted. Sergeant E. C. Sanders in turn entertained a motion for adjournment. THERE TO UP. 213 North Cent. the Dallas Ex- subscribers says it is better now all you up to it up." Bid it up." Bid it up." MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1706% Main St. Phone M. 976 and death were an Enquiry by Vital Statistics imports only in one of the week Mrs. Clara Green, 1013 North Central avenue, one of the Dallas Expos' most famous, that the Dallas Express is better now than ever, and above all "I put my money there to book it up." Did you Goal Green? DEATHS AND BIRTHS. The following birth and death were recorded in the Delegation of the Walt Disney Hall of the city. These reports only include death and birth of the week just past. Death. W. M. Barrow, 3106 Flora, Feb. 5. Charlie Warner, 3916 Willow street. Willow street, 5-16-41 ```markdown ``` DEATHS AND BIRTHS. JOHN HARRIS. MANAGER May Feb. 16. "HOUDINITI" The Hand Cuff King every Sunday, featuring Houdini, the Lure of the Circus" Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Polo and Noble M. Yundy Sunday, running with Houdini. 17. "The Lightning Rake" Riari White. A big new patrol serial. The "Silent Mystery," Monday, Feb. 15 weeks. The most amazing serial eva- lons Ford, Mae Gaston and Rosemary the Monday, running with "The Lightning Rake." Feb. 20. "The Iron Tent" photoplay serial, featuring Antonio howay. Continued every Thursday, also two reel big western drama. Every 17c; Children 10 yrs o Special At "Up The Road W tuesday and Wednesday, Two days only. Feature Sarah Elizabeth Water from a convent school to fo small home town; and wif sand dollars, along with old aunt in her car and uses his initial bequest to of the estate. A storm up and serted house where they lie locket which Salle receipts the boys of being cr bills, they too suspect the five days during which ea "Smith Jones" develop a gr At the abatement of the taking it for another from he learns his mistake the confesses to the aunt that this news from Salle, but all the family to a confer Salle looks up and sees underground and sighs and many tease mom Adults, 17c; GRAND ORAL THE QUIT complete book BLOORS Breasted! SPIR Coming Wednes Featuring Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Polo and Noble M. Johnson, continued every Sunday, running with Houdini. Mon. Feb. 17. "The Lightning Raider" Featuring Pearl White. A big new Pathal serail. The grand opening of the "The Silent Mystery", Monday, February 17. For 14. 12. 10. 8. 6. 4. 2. 1. featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby, continued every Monday, running with "The Lightning Raider" Thurs. Feb. 20. "The Iron Test" Vitagraph latest photographic serail, featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway. Continued every Thursday, also J. Warren Kerrigan, a two reel big western drama. Every Thursday. Adults · 17c; Children 10 yrs old, llc Special Attraction! "Up The Road With Sallie." Tuesday and Wednesday, February 18th and 19th 1. Mrs. Courtney Ann Dement, Feb. 9. 2. Mineral Wells, Texas. 3. Mrs. Clara Nelson, Lemonn avenue, Feb. 6. 7. Nelson, Lemmon amuse, Feb. 7. T. Nelson, Phillips, Feb. 7. Mrs. Neille Phillips, Births. To "mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Neille, a boy, Feb. 3. To Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Belton, 3700 State, a boy, Feb. 3. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills, To Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Chambers, 1124 Cabell, a girl, Feb. 5. To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thornton, 1124 Cabell, a girl, Feb. 5. To Mr. M, and Mrs. Tommie Price, To Mr. M, and Mrs. Tommie Price, To Mr. M, and Mrs. Tommie Price, 212 Cliff street, s girl, Feb. 6, 1400 Hosel, a boy, Jan. 27, 1400 Hosel, a boy, Jan. 27. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Texas, Am. By this I have known to all pen that Rev. E. L. Johnson, is hereby duly appointed to travel in the inter-Service College to accept and solicit funds for said Institution, also students and any other thing that may promote the interest of Central Texas College by issuing name and seal of the college to be affixed. J. W. STRONG, President Central Texas College 2-8-41 MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1706% Male St. Phone M. 976 Mrs. T. H. Miller of Chicago, teacher place and voice, Phone M. 3265 Williams street. ADMISSION Since this have fought a glory and honour The 75th in this picture Corps, Washington "At the bat-ties in killed a Many of the since that time To see all needy and Tho p. m., no adva 8-16-4t 2313 Elm Street. Two days only. Featuring Constance Talmadge and Norman Kerry. Sarah Elizabeth Waters, known to her intimates as Sallie, returns from a convent school to find herself uninterested in the petty affairs of her small home town; and when her uncle's will provides her with five thousand dollars, along with each of the other legacies, she kills her said husband and car sees out for assistance. Whenever she uses his initial request to the best advantage is to keep the main residue of the estate. A storm comes and the adventures take in a seemingly deserted house where they later find two young men. One of them carries a locket which Sallie recognizes as her Uncle's and so she immediately suspects the boys of being criminals, when she unwittingly displays a big roll of bills, they too suspect of her burglary entry. The storm continues for a while, and the police arrest the other. Sallie and "Smith Jones" develop a great foodness for each other. At the abatement of the storm, the sheriff quarantines the house, mistaking it for another from which a smallpox case has been reported. When he learns his mistake the ban on the place is lifted, and "Smith Jones" confesses to the aunt that is the legitimate owner of the house and reveals himself as the true lost heir of the Uncle's estate. The aunt keeps the house, and the sheriff arrests all the family to a conference, and when "Mr. Joshus Cabot" is announced, Sallie looks up and sees "Smith Jones!" After explanations, they finally understand each other. There are countless hughs, punctuated with a few sighs and many tense moments in this interesting story. HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 COCHRAN STREET Coming Wednesday, Feb. 10 and including Thursday, Feb. 20th TEE "UNBELIEVER" Most Marvelous Picture of the Age. THE FRENCH FILM "THE FRENCH FILM" Since this production was made the Marines who took part have fought at Belleau Wood, and Chateau Thierry with undying glory and honor. The 78th, 79th, 80th and 96th Companies about 1,000 men appear in this picture. Col. A. S. McLennon, Headquarters U. S. Marine Corps, Washington, give the following information. "At the battle at Belleau Wood, these companies suffered cannacles in killed and wounded amount to nearly 50 per cent." Many of those who escaped wounds were cited for bravery. Since that time these men participated with credit in other battles. To see all of this come to HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 19 and 20, show beginning at 6 o'clock p.m. no advance in prices. ADMISSION 116 82 120 JOHN HARRIS. traction! th Sallie." February 18th and 19th Constance Talmadge and Norman Kerry, down to her intimates as Sallie, returns self uninterested in the petty affairs of her uncle's will provides her with five thou- the other legates, she kidnaps her said for adventure. Whichever of the heirs advantage is to receive the main residue adventurers take in cover in a seemingly de- two young men. One of them carries a her Uncle's and so she immediately su- when she unwitnesses displays a big roll rugularious entry. The storm continues for tries to "reform" the other. Sallie and choose for each other. in the sheriff quantitates the house, mis- a smallpox case has been reported. When on the place is lifted, and "Smith Jones" the legitimate owner of the house and re- of the Uncle's estate. The aunt keeps they return to their home, he summons and whom "John Cahar" is announced. Jones! After explanations, they finally countless laughs, punctuated with a few this interesting story. Children ten years old, llc ATRE SPECIAL ATTRACTION