Dallas Express

DEEDS OF THE "BLACK DEVILS" IN FRANCE DISPEL ALL FUTURE DOUBTS AS TO THE NEGROES' FIGHTING QUALITIES. HOLD THEIR OWN IN COMPARISON WITH WORLD'S BEST SOLDIERS HOLD THEIR OWN IN COMPARISON WITH WORLD'S BEST SOLDIERS PROVED THEMSELVES WORTHY OF THE TRUST PLACED IN THEM. IMMORTALIZE THE RECORD MADE BY NEGRO FIGHTERS IN PREVIOUS WARS. MANY INCIDENTS OF INDIVIDUAL HEROISM. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 26, NO. 19. DEEDS OF HOLD THEIR OWN IN WITH WORLD PROVED THEMSELVES WORTH THEM. IMMORTALIZE THE FIGHTERS IN PREVIOUS INDIVIDUAL HEROISM. New York, Feb. 15—Nerro soldiers made a record as fighters in this war as they did in the Spanish-American and civil wars. Fighting for the first time on the soil of the world's most famous battlefields, Europe—and for the first time brought into direct comparison with the best soldiers of Germany, Great Britain, and France, they showed themselves able to hold their own where the tests of courage, endurance, and aggressiveness were most N. A. A. C. P. VICTORIOUS IN S. CAROLINA FIGHT The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, People through its secretary, John R. Shilady, makes the following statement regarding the final victory in a fight which lasted nearly a decade. Governor Richard I. Manning's parole granted in January "during good behavior" of Pink Franklin marks the final chapter in a fight begun nearly nine years ago by the National Association to secure the freedom of Franklin who was tried in South Carolina during the summer of 1910 for killing a white constable who broke into his cabin at three o'clock in the morning to arrest him for breaking an "agricultural contract." Guarding the case, quoted from it, was the first legal redress case undertaken by the Association then in its infancy. The following facts guarding the case quoted from the first annual report of the Association, published January 1911: "Local legal addresses was surpassed last summer by the presentation to Governor Martin F. Gillard for pardon from the death sentence of Pink Franklin, a plantation hand who had violated a so-called "agricultural contract" (these con- The Dallas Express he cried to his comrades: "Some one come and give this message. I am wounded." same company spring to the recue. He dashed across the shellwave space picked up the wounded man and came to the company balling bullets around him, carried his man back to the American time. For the valor shown, both were cited for the Distinguished Service Cross and the Gold Medal, both receiving recognition for a captain. Her single detail, taken from the same company: John Baker, having volunteered, was taking a message through heavy lines. A shell struck his hand, tearing away part of it but the Nego was patroling. He was asked why he did not seek aid for his wounds before completing the mission. "I thought the message might contain information that would save lives," was the answer. Robert L. Campbell, a few colored soldier, knives and hand grenades, picked up from shell holes along the way, were moving over a sector. Suddenly their course was crossed by the firing of a German machine gun. They were surrounded by a column of the bullets, but could not. To their right, a little ahead, a lay space covered with thick sandbruch. Just behind them, the first to go over. Practically all its line officers, well as privates, were arrived in France on April 14 and went into training with the French on April 28. On June 6 they were sent to the front just west of Verdun occupying the famous battle swept hill 904 and the The resentment the first engagement in the Champaign sector, with Monica Manning, was real test. The colored men were eager to get into the fight. They believed that their chance had arrived—but the question was: Back of their enthusiasm had they the tracts constituting the peonage law of most of the Southern states, and who shot the constable, as armored officer, out of the office was committed. This constable, H. H. Valentine by name, broke into Franklin's cabin at three o'clock in the morning and announced that he was an officer of the law, and Franklin shot January 6th, 1911. Governor Ansel commuted Franklin's sentence to life imprisonment its officers. The Association of the Constable and Franklin from prison." Afteraving Franklin, it continued its fight to secure his release from prison. In this it was by certain white clitics that he Caroline the man much in the long fight, but who desire to remain anonymous and ask that they be released. Justice and having sympathy for the weak and lowly, interested themselves in the case. It was through the Association that the final victory was won." Franklin's death sentence to life imprisonment, the next successful step was the "commutation" of life sentence to life imprisonment to twenty-one years on the Orphanage bug County chain-gang. The Please bring "during good behavior" which him practically a free man. Franklin's parole was the last official act of Manning's second term governor. NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS. Rev. W. H. Jermain, president of the National Race Congress, sailed for Paris, France, Feb. 8th, 1919. He returned to the United States after one month's hard work with the State Department in interest of the other delegates of the Congress. **$850,000 Defence Fund.** The plan for raising this fund to "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. make a strong fight for Home Democracy has all been arranged and will be launched in a few weeks. Mr. Browne will be elected in the 14th St. N., W. Washington, D. C. has been elected Executive Secretary to direct the raising of this and Philadelphia Richmond, Va., Mr. John W. Lewis of the Industrial Savings Bank, Nashville, Tenn., and the plier of the Penny Savings Bank Nashville, Tenn, and other prominent men have agreed to serve on the history Committee in raising this fund. Every Colored American that believes in the manhood rights of his children upon to contribute to this fund. While President Jernagin is in Florida, Mr. President Jernagin and Rev. K. will direct the affairs of the National Race Congress. Guardians, 903 Third St. N, W. Washington, D. C. FIND $2,000,000 OF SPURIOUS MONEX New Orleans, La., Feb. 16,—Nearly $2,000,000 in counterfeit gold and silver certificates ranging in value from $10,000 to $1 million was seized by the police today in a raid on a richly furnished apartment in Governor Nichols's street in New Orleans, where the renter, Calif., Chicago and other cities had lodged complaints that they had lost large sums at the apartment house on bogus race bets. ROCKEFELLOW EDUCATION BOARD'S FUNDS $44,075,978 New York, Feb. 20. —Resources of $44,675.27 are shown in the annual report of the general educational institution to promote education in the United States, issued today. Of appropriations made by the board, $60,000 is to the general university endowments, $318,885 to schools for Negroes and $56,000 for educational research and State educational sur- A PLEASANT SURPRISE FROM LOUISIANA A PLEASANT SURPRISE FROM LOUISIANA Lake Charles, LA—This city of 15, 000 inhabitants has just set a new standard for the state in providing for the education of its Colored population. It has good a bond issue, but it will be hard to be spent in building and equipping three brick schools for Negroes. The vote was six to one favor of the Colored population, even larger. Ample play grounds are provided for; and Supt Yager is planning to introduce in-grounds. Shreveport, Baton Rouge and Alexandria, have already put up substantial brick buildings for Colored schools. Supt Yager votes at Lake Charles, are significant of the growing belief in the state at large of the moral and economic standards for schools for the Negro population. ONE TON OF PORK PER PIG Birmingham, Ala. — A year ago Mr. Crawford Johnson bought fifteen small pligs an investment which has been worth $100,000 of pork, or over one ton per plig. And Mr. Johnson is not even a farmer, the state chairman of the War Savings campaign. He attended the farmers' Conference, and later, as did Gov. Henderson, and several other prominent white men, and he was so impressed with the tension agent among the Colored boys of Macon county that he gave him a plig. And he got mine boys to join him in a club, each boy having a plig and agreeing to cure him. The agent's direction, the fifteen clubs soon had 224 members, and the agent supervised their work all the time. The features of the Farmers' Conference just held, two hundred and thirty-five boys of corn, and put them, later, into pligs; and the weight of those pligs was 23,000 pounds Mr. Johnson bought for his investment that he gave a plig as a price to the boy in each club. Macon county expects most of these boys to stay on its farms. Whether he be white or colored, the pligs will be given to him a stake in it; and three or four hundred pounds of boy-owned pork is a very good anchor to start THE DALLAS EXPRESS-ITS HISTORY REVIEWED W. E. KING, FOUNDER AND CHIEF EDITOR. PERSONNEL OF THE NEW ORGANIZATION. One Hundred Agents in Texas and Score of Hosting New-ies in City. By N. W. Hartle The Goddess of Liberty enlightening the world, stands at the entrance of the Metropolis of the American people, holding in her mighty right hand a flame named by the love and veneration of the French for the American people. The purpose or the Goddess, with flame in her hand is two-faced, a flame and a beacon light, to enable the marriages to avoid the real over about at the mouth of this entrance. But there are hidden and dangerous rocks imbedded even in the walls of the city, to be avoided in a republic as well as those that lie in the pathway at the entrance of the republic, these are the rocks of inequality, and the violation of the constitutional rights of the citizens. It was for this higher purpose, inherent in the American Heisman, that they in the American people, their admiration for the American republic, this Goddess of Liberty enlightening the world, their admiration for the American people to warn them of the dangers that lurk in this republic, that the spirit of this free country, the language of the immortal Lincoln, for the people, by the people and The artisans have constructed this great stature of liberty so that the merger, can never effect it by contraction and expansion in the mechanism of the metal, that the several parts of the body can never over maintain her equilibrium throughout the ages. This thought is extended to the people of the American people, the mental affairst. It is this view that great men of the American people, stressing in their books of American Idealism. The one thought for which the world is to be enlightened and to be educated, is the individual, however low his condition. The American Idealism is without doubt, is the greatest in the world, and it always the best in practice with regards to all classes. Her fundraising world, and of this one fact, we should be proud that we are Americans. With the great American comes the newspaper, which Napoleon said he dreshed more than an army with hammers. It was the Ticon, L. E. L. W. W. and a teacher to establish and found the Dallas Express. To found the Dallas Express, more than a score of years. These years were filled with ceaseless labor accompanied with need of the means to forge ahead and the final out come that is journal known as The Dallas Express, which takes high rank among the "But no man liveth to himself," for it was the daughter of that man. Hon. Melvin Wade, who aided in the founding of the Express, a leader of his people, the captivating orator, he was that ever gave his moral support to the Hon. W. E. King in the establishment of the Dallas Express. Mr. Melvin Wade was not what we now called an educated man, but Nature had endowed him with a great abundance of "Horse Sense," that made him superior to many a man who better opportunities. Mr. Wade was widely known and much respected as a politician, being independent in his views. It was his daughter, Miss Mamie, to whom belongs that distinction as one who worked side by side with Mr. King, and denied herself of many pleasures to make the Express a success. Miss Mamie, seemed to have a vision far into the future as she never tired in her zeal and efforts for years as she toiled for the establishment of the Express. Although she has long since died, her services and womanly efforts still live in each issue of the Express. She and Mr. King worked through storm and sunshine in the early days of the Express. Miss Wade has taught the beautiful lesson of service and of usefulness that should be stressed by each young person that the days of small be ATTORNEY R. D. EVANS. The man who dealt the Kansas law show to the white man's primary in Waco, Texas. gimming should not be deplied as these are the gateway to larger offices, and the thought of a grain of success leads to the greater fields of achievements; that the thought of a drop of grain leads to the greater fields of that endeavor that awards all who labor on till the mine of rich gold; that the thought of a drop of gold den treasures that lie in the path and wake of those who force ahead. Rev. J. E. Boyd also worked on the Express in the early days, makes, and sells the Express, and city editor, also brought about results in his line, and reached many of the Express, the Express, the Express, Mr. J. R. Jordan, who is still connected with the Express, is played in building this great paper several years ago. Mr. T. B. Wallace along with Mr. King is another person who is still with the Express, coming paper and giving services to man the journal a success in his effort; to make each edition better than the An Opening for the Aspiring Soldier. Washington, Feb. 11.—Cleveland boys in the Twenty First district who aspire to careers in the army or navy have three weeks in which to win appointments from congressman Robert Cresser. Cresser has four vacancies he would like to fill before he leaves congress March 4, two for the army at Westpoint, two for the navy at Annapolis. To do this, there has been a death of applicants who could meet the combined physical and mental tests. A point who met the mental tests fell down in physique, and those down in physique, and those to meet the educational examinations. ATTORNEY The man who dealt the "Kr Primary in BAPTIST UNITES TO AID NEGRO Dallas, Tex.-Southern and Northern Baptist have a Joint Commission to address the needs and needs of the Negro. Dr. Gambrell, of Dallas, leads the Southern Baptist of Atlanta to the hospital of Ham of Atlanta; Pitt. of Richmond; and others. This committee and serves with one from the Northern church for speeches, with one from the church for commendations, for 'helpful and reconciling ministry' will be brought before the convention 'to action at the church.' SOUTHERN EDUCATORS ON THS NEGRO (Southern Publicity Committee) Gainesville, Fla.—The Southern Education Society, in its annual session here, drew educators from every Southern state. The Society requested the new president, Dr. McConnell, of the Virginia State Normal for Women, to appoint committees for a careful study of the South's most important educational problems. One of these committees is to study Negro education, and report its recommendations at the meeting next year. G. W. Tedder, of Madison, Fla., the retiring president, in his annual address spoke of the patriotism of the Negro, as shown by soldiers and civilians alike, and also bore witness to the fact that the schools for Colored children are not what they should be. "The Schoos," he said, "should be so reconstructed as to develop whatever latent powers the Negro has. I believe his salvation lies in an industrial education which will enable him to earn an honest living, and thus fit him for his proper place in the development of the nation." WHITE MAN'S PRIMARY RECEIVES KNOCK OUT IN WACO NEGROES INVOKE THE AID OF THE COURTS AND INJUNCTION, RESTRAINING DEMOGRATIC EXECUTIVE FROM INTERFERING WITH A NEGRO VOTING, IS GRANTED.- R. D. EVANS COUNSEL FOR NEGROES. Negroes voted in the city pri- lates the federal and state constitu- tions, and also the provisions of This was made possible as a result of a ruling given Saturday after Judge Ninesteth district court by Judge R. McLemore, case of L. M. Sublett et al., v. E. L. Duke, et al. Mr. Duke is chairman of the committee made plaintiffs in the suit. L. M. Sublett was appointed to join the court to restrain the city democratic executive from holding a strictly white man's primary by other members. The application was granted and the court perpetuated the injunction. Very lengthy was the opinion of Judge McLemore, question very exhaustively and copiously, quoting from both the constitution of the United States, the constitution of the Terrell election law. Summed up, briefly, it is held by Judge Clark that the resolution passed some time are by the city executive and that Judge McLemore, a white man's primary, and which would have excluded the Negro from the judicial law, and furthermore, that it vio- R. D. EMANS look out! How to the white man's Waco, Texas. OCTOROON ACCUSED OF BEING DEFRAUDER Omaha, Neb. Feb. 20.—After victimizing Omaha stores for two weeks, Mrs. Marie Littlejohn, 21, an octa- ron, and said to be one of the cleav- erest special criminals in the midd- west, was arrested by the police on a charge of obtaining money under false presumes. The woman is said to have worked for the company and is employed in the stores and secured the key numbers of charge accounts. She then obtained merchandise and later returned the merchandise. BAPTISTS HAVE PATRIOTIC MEETING. T. Tyler, Texas, Feb. 20, 1919. St. Mary Baptist church held a great Patriotic meeting Sunday evening, and the congregation attended a Patriotic service was conducted Tuesday evening by Evangelist J. B. Jackson. Text: Psalm 115:18, 16. Men at that time, Evangelist J. B. Jackson has been conducting a meeting at the show named church attended were greatly benefited. Two special services were held during this meeting. One for the men and one for the women. The Monday evening meeting, last, was conducted for men only. Quite a few attended. The C. B. R. men and a few other men elsewhere. The R. V. Lake of Dallas, Texas, was present and made some very impressive remarks. Patriotism and said that the church must see to it that righteousness "Go over the Top" to bring in souls for God's Kingdom. USA PRICE FIVE CENTS. QUALITIES. MARY KNOCK OUT IN WACO THE COURTS AND INJUNCTION, EXECUTIVE FROM INTERFERING IS GRANTED.- R. D. EVANS lates the federal and state constitutions, and also the provisions of the Torrell election law. While several attempts have been made in the past by the Negroes to be allowed to vote in the primaries here, this is the first time they have invoked the aid of the courts. Here-to-for they have contested themselves with asking the city democratic executive committee not to bar Negroes from voting in the primary contest. Their request however, has always been turned down. Occasionally, before the committee adopted the custom of having strictly a white man's primary, a Negro was permitted to vote, but this did not apply to the city as a whole, and they were, as a rule, denied the privilege of franchise in the primaries, by the election judges, when they offered to vote. Future Course Not Decided. Whether any further effort will be made by the city democratic executive committee to debate the Negro from voting remains to be seen. The only appeal from Judge Clark's ruling would be to apply to the court of civil appeals, but as the city primary was only two days in the future, sufficient time was not allowed for this course to be pursued. The city democratic executive committee was represented in the proceedings yesterday afternoon by Hon. O. L. Stribling and Judge Sam R. Scott. Counsel for the applicants was R. D. Evans, Negro lawyer of Waco. England Contemplates Future Supremacy in the Air. England Contemplates Future Supremacy in the Air. Washington, Feb. 11.—The extent to which England has prepared for the development of aerial transportation both by airship and by airplane, is disclosed in copies of British newspapers, during the war, which have just reached Washington. The airplane made by special committees appointed by the air ministry to study England's possible future in the air and to report not only the questions involved but also on matters of law and policy that the secretary of state must address in international air cruises would bring. Among the men who served on the commissioners of the life, Mal. S. Brancher, Lord Sydenham, H. G. Wells and two score of other commissioners, the report frankly set forth England's purpose in its questioning of aerial supervision and purposes in times of peace a great aerial foot that could be available for fighting in time of war. "It is scarcely necessary to point out the report states, the extreme importance of the first in the matter of aerial transport. Special measures should be enacted to the schemes of transport proposed as early as date as possible, and presented in several pages of detailed studies, provide for the early establishment of the following routes: London, Paris; between London, Dublin, Airplane services through Paris, Dijon, Byrones and Marseille; London to South Africa, via Marseilles, Naples, Greece, Egypt, the Valley of the Nile and Rhodesia, and a secret note not so valuable completely, that would allow a trans-Atlantic route from Ireland to Newfoundland, via the Azores. From London to Russia, via Christians and Stockholm and Petrograd. As to the nature of the services to be developed, it is stated: "In developed countries the government's advantage of aerial over surface transport must be speed. In undeveloped countries the advantage will lie with the means of transport best calculated to provide access to points previously incessible." The absence of road or railway communication must aid vastly to the commercial importance of the ubiquitous flight ways of the air. "High load and spread are antis- onistic elements in the problem. The (Continued on page 4). TEXAS TOWNS WHARTON. Wharton, Texas, Feb. 20 — The 13-year-old board issue for the schools of the Independent District of the 6th of Wharton and expected the board of these schools to be the district will be laid before the Colored people by Prof. W. L. McCann in a mass meeting Tuesday night to discuss the tool to be called on to vote in this matter. As usual we always help to carry these issues and or course we will help carry this one. But of this proposed $100,000,000,000 dollars we need at least twenty-five thousand to improve our school conditions too as we have the poorest building and most of the school will need to look our school board and our school superintendent in the face and tell them that we must have a statement from these honorable classmates as to what we will get out of our colored children. A pleasant stay. Mattie Lee Lott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lott arrived home Monday afternoon from Kansas City, the city of the other home who was seriously ill, the past week. RISK. Rust, Texas, Feb. 20 — Mrx. Adeline Nelson of Sherman, is visiting the family of Rev. McKellar. She remains in our city for two weeks. Several of the honorably discharged Colored soldiers boys are returning from various training camps. Private Aaron Quarles has arrived from Camp Upton, New York. Mr. Forest Selman, son of Mrs. Abbas Selman, died Saturday. After his brief contact with pneumonia, he mother arrived from Tyler, but too late for him to recognize her. He was buried Sunday, and his funeral was The inclement weather did not stop the rally team at St. James College, where they were the greatest sermons that we have heard in many days by Rev. Browne. The doctors of the various trains were called to make their reports: The Jno. Barrett, he had on his train twenty members and he repeated "The next, report was Bro. S. H. Barrett." The next, report was Bro. Browne. Bro. Lawer Graves was to report, he reported $42.50. Bro. Browne, Bro. Lawer Graves was running late and had not come when we adjoined. But we ran an hour later, and the report. The following en paid $16.90. Brow. Jan. Valentine H. H. Barrett. Rev. Ferguson, the pastor paid five. Calvin Green, Thomas. H. Barrett. Rev. Ferguson, the pastor paid five. Calvin Green, Thomas. H. Barrett. Rev. Ferguson, the pastor paid five. Calvin Green, Thomas. H. Barrett. Robert Shields. The pastor paid five. Marq E. Hodge. Marq E. Labella. Ferguson, Marq E. Labella. Ferguson, Marq E. Labella. Flow Johnson, and Lals Barrett. M. Johnson, others gave from one to three dollars. D. Lange, A. Gulmore. Holmes Jenkins, James. Total Johnson, $151.00. Mr. Porter Guess and family mourn in from Boon's head, Sunday and spend the evening with relatives and friends to star. Mr. Woodie McCann is back from Camp Travis. He will work to work on his father's home soon. Finland, Texas, Taxa, 20.—Rev. M. Harris, pastor of Pinegrove church was wished people Sunday. Ex-convict services were held at the Entertainment at Mrs. P. D. Barrows, given by the Missionary Society. Saturday night was a suce-mer. Mr. Brit Hollis died Monday evening. Little George Stewart, in very good health, received Rev. I. B. Ruffian attended the District Ministerial Council of C. M. Barrows. Wednesday, Rev. H. *Midlock of Beaumont was in town Thursday night, meeting many old friends and meeting Miss Franklin, who is teaching at Sexton, spent Saturday and Monday at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Franklin. Miss Bertha Cumley left Thursday evening to spend a day with wife of the late Johnnie Lee Hedodes returned from Lake Charles, La. Tuesdays, where Johnnie Lee Hedodes was on the bed, Mrs. McBride was called to the bed side of her ack mother in San Augustine. Mary Armstrong of Jasper was visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H. Harrison. Dora Moore is on the sick list. Guschek, Texas, Feb. 20.-Sunday school was a bigh day spiritually but has been seriously ill for the past week. Mrs. Lille Mae Jackson has been conditioned to her bed with fever since the start of the school year. Mae Pinkard is improving at this writen. Mr. Bob Gambles of Martinville visited her and son of Goseon Gambles. On account of bigh winters. The Blackhawk bigh school faad to ad. Mrs. Goseon Gambles. Day. Last. Monday there were several prominent Colored men in town farm all over the country, who came to visit. Mrs. Goseon Gambles is one step toward the mark. San Angelo, Texas, Feb 20, 80, 16. One want to know why the agent of the Express or the writer of this article had business often the court last week. I am of the opinion that a news writer should know as much about the proceedings or the court as that of a religious gathering. Some time in the near future I will give the readers the benefit of my attending court last week. Rev. J. M. Mackey, P. C. of M. E. cl. rel. closed the two weeks' series of meeting at the West.y Chapel M. F. Church last week with goc.l results. Mrs. Effie Simon au daughter will de part on the 17th, for their future home in Omaha, Neb. She was a consistent reader of the Express. Rev. J. M. Johnson, P. C. of St. Paul A. N. E. church is preparing for a big meeting drive for Christian Education. Mr. C. M. Calvin, chief of private car No. 999 of the Texas Midland has been in the city for one month and is expecting to be here for 20 days longer. He is enjoying FOUND! During the infloema, Mentho-Lo Jelly rio. In the foremost ranks in providing instant relief. It promptly re-oves the congestion of 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 Mentho-lo Jelly will over come painful inflammation. The first application gives in- stant relief. My guarantee, go to your drug store get a jar Mentho-lo Jelly take a vapeer bath as suggested, follow up rubbing well to effect the pain. If it does not give instant relief. I want you to return the jar to your chest more. Get your money. Sell by the best drug stores or mailed to your address upon re- selling to you on a market with a guarantee of satisfaction. Manufactured only by STORE & CO., Perimouth, Dallas, MSA, makes at S&P-O-LNG Co., P.O. Box 10000, New York City, NY 10000. PAGE TWO PINELAND GROESBECK. SAN ANGELO. Mattie Lee, Leit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lott arrived home Monday afternoon from Kansas City, Mo. to see her mother, who was Rusk, Texas, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Adeline Nelson of Sherman, is visiting the family of Rev. McKellar. She expects to remain in our city for two weeks. Several of the honorably discharged Colored soldier boys are returning from various training camps. Private Aaron Quarles has arrived from Camp Upton, New York. Mr. Forest Selman, son of Mrs. Abbie Selman, died Saturday, after a brief illness, with pneumonia. His mother arrived from Tyler, but too late for him to recognize her. He was buried Sunday, and his funeral was presched by Rev. Sam Love. Class meeting services were held at Mr. Pleasant C. M. E. church, Sunday. Rev. Garner was with his congregation. The friends of Mrs. Annie Hank's will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly regaining her strength after her long illness, and she expects to be able to resume her duties within a few weeks. Rev. Moseley and Collins were in Rusk, Saturday on route to their respective churches. Misses Vida and Bessie Weems spent a few days in Tyler, visiting their brother, Mr. O. A. Weems. Mr. J. M. Pinkston made a trip to Ponta, Sunday. Dr. O. L. Lattimore is making good as a dentist in Rank and viciety. He is proud of the achievements of this young man. He finished in Prairie School and received a Howard University. He has recently returned from army service in Mrs. Pat Eagert is quite ill at this writing. The friends hope for her recovery. Mr. W. M. Cork, one of the professors chased three mules, at cost of $77. He is a farmer in who believes in the importance of industrious enough to try to make a living. His example is worthy of imitation. Mr. Hammock Smith is improving his skills. Mrs. M. E. Frazier, who is visiting relatives here, has finished a course in Nurse-Training, in a hospital in Leavenworth, Kansas. Miss Zenobia Weems, a Rusk girl, now residing in Los Angeles, Calif. writes to friends in the city that she enjoys the copies of the Dallas Express which she receives from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Weeks. The iron industry of Rusk will soon be ready to open up for the making of pig iron. This will be welcome news for the Colored laborers, for the furnaces in Rusk, have been idle for years, and many of our people have had to move to other towns to secure the sort of work that would give them the living sought for. Now, that wages are good and prospects higher, we predict better times a head for Colored labor. Mr. Caesar Weems and sister, Miss Mattie Eugene, have both been indisposed for several days. Rusk has several persons who are making good records in instrumental music. Among them might be mentioned the following: Miss Evelyn Parks, Mr. W. J. Lee, Miss Sammie M. Jones, Bessie Weems, Miss Marguerite Lattimore, Miss Elizabeth and Winning Cumb, Miss Ann Arbor and Winth, Miss Thirteenth and Miss Cedar Weeks. Miss Gustavia Cork from Ponta is also learning to play the piano. and Mr. Mrs. Jacob Kennedy entered Mr. Mrs. L. Janklin of an arkana, last Monday. A delicious dinner was served. Franklin spent 4 days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of Elm Grove, just Mr. Hubbard Walker and Mrs. Ethal Weems were down from Tyler, being called here on account of the death of his wife, Rev. M. Hollis fill'd his appointment at Evergreen, Sunday. He preached an excellent sermon, which was well received. Mrs. Myrtle Boon is on the sick list. Mr. Arjerta Timmons is dangerously ill, at the h.me of his father. PARIS. Paris, Texas, Feb. 30—86th, 1. L. Moody left last Saturday for "people where he will engage in the Underaking business." The Chamber of Commerce extended an invitation to the Colored citizens of Paris last Sunday to hear speakers on the good roads bond is sua. The Colored people are invited to attend another meeting on Sunday, Feb. 23rd at 2 p.m. sharp. At the evening services at St Paul Baptist church last Sunday, Ben Clements, given up to be one of the staunchest sinners of Paris capitulated and bit the sawdust trail. A valentine masquerade party was entertained at the home of Miss Alvia Polwa last Friday night. The Negro I'm Achievement League will celebrate the home coming of the soldier boys on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 23rd at the Buford theater. The meeting will be held at 3:30 o'clock and an excellent program has been arranged for the occasion. All the Colored people, of the city should join in this celebration. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. RUSK. Influenza and kindred diseases start with a cold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA HORMIGO QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in adult form—safe, not too prickly—break up a cold if it persists. It will not make a back it fills. The penis can have a red cup on M. M. picture. At All Dr. Hume Prof. B. H. Graham, the Deputy of the American Woodmen states that the Paris Camp numbers over the river will make it five hundred before a year has passed. Any how Prof. Graham is a hoster. Church has been of the A. M. E. church has been bested by the M. Calvary Baptist church. The Literary Society of St. Paul church hold very interesting ex- M. Calvary Baptist church was a once Sunday, Rev. F. E. Mooney, a pastor. He is proving himself a race man and is giving a gospel preacher. The church is taking. Have you heard this man of God is a royal welcome awaiting you. The Rev. Mooney's motto is: "Let me Make Democracy Safe for Paris." "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth long and beautiful. Try a box "Learn the Way." Course taught by mafi, diploma given $12.50. Send your order today, and get edited results. "Samette" Hair Grower 40c "Samette" Pressing Oil 40c Special prices to agents. Address: SAMETTE MFG. CO. P. O. Box 451 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing STOP AT THE DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 60 cents per day and up Cafe- cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2300-2311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. No more falling hair, split ends, nor bad hair, will be corridor to direction, the result will be a beautiful | fuzzy suit of hair, Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents advise. Further particu- lars write to phone. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a stylish book to keep her wardrobe up to date. We are largest supplier of Colored W- omens fashion and grooming hair care products, sales, and replacing. This well known brand is the largest supplier of Colored Womens fashion and grooming hair care products, sales, and replacing. POSTPAID $1.10 Bid in association with HUMANA HAIR COMPANY No. 101 Bldd. 101 New York, NY 10001 HUMANA HAIR COMPANY No. 101 Bldd. 101 New York, NY 10001 When water content of this book LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. BACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 35e SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A. AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Texas, December, 1918). CAPITAL STOCK ( $500.00 ) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS purchase or sell real estate; erect or repair houses; and advance rent. We guarantee prompt attention to all matters, big or little, or MURTO MOTO. "Quick Sales and Little Profit." Call on or phone Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything — All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Helleveen CATARR of the BLADDER and all Blacharges b 24 HOURS SANTAL CARRIERS MIDY ```markdown ``` 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 FREE DALLAS PROFESSIONAL3 4 Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon, Blood, Sputum and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, near Henry. Phone: 817-255-2555 and Hickory Caves. Hours: 9 to 11 a.m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 5 p. m. DR. GEORLEY LYTE, Veterinarian and day and night. Office 154 Willow St. cor. Hill, from 5 to 9 m. or. p. m. Residence: 2604 Williams. Guarantees cure in lockup and other serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals general. Answers call. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon Room 212 Phyton Phone: Office, Main 1144; residence H: 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 7 a. m.; 5 to 7: 8 to 30 p. m. Dallas, Texas. R. WORTHINGTON Manufacturer of plane and automobile polish for high class goods guaranteed, expert piano tuner and finisher. Good planes for sale at all times. Long distance and local plane Haskell. As warranted with promptness. Dallas, Texas. All long distance calls at my expense. 4-6-4t STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWRDS Hat Factory 421 South Erwray Street ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER COMPANY We Hail 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 4296 3225 Ross Ave Dallas, Texas A. ADAMS, Manager. SELL ON Easiest Payment Big Stock of Cheap and Second Hand M lect from. THE FRAZIER THE FAVORITE 2526 E SELL OR RENT A THE OLD RELIABLE MME. P. O. Box 145 Penn, Terminal S When writing, mention & CO. MOV CEPTED HERE SAME AS CASE at A. Harris & Company. You g 50 certificates you can get a boo &arge. We will accept these ticke CENTRAL T THE OLD RELIABLE MME, BAU'S HAIR EMPORIUM. P. O. Box 110, Palm, Permalind, New York 10022. (800) 255-2555. Dr. O. Roy Busch Res. H. 4808. NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for mannequin operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. Phone M. 2458 2415 Elm Street. Phone H. 2675. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counsel Temple, E.I. and good streets, Netch Temple, E.I. and good streets, Netch Public. Phone M. 3835, Dallas, Texa. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgon. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 5 to 7:30 p.m to 9 p.m. Phones: office phone: 723. M. 3835, Lowry Bigh 1800 Jackson St. usitea, Dallas Tx. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most diac Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 5 to 7:30 p.m to 9 p.m. Phone: S. W. M. 3815; residence phone S. W. M. 7445. Office 3649 Elm St., suite e building; residence 2310 Flat. Crown and stuage Work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hour: 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.; 1:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m.; Sunday by appointment. Peeper: Office, M. 7881; 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. m; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. office phone, Main 4323. Residence 2808 State street, phone Main 3081. RENT Events in Texas Medium, Fine Furniture to se- FURNITURE CO FURNITURE In St., Phone Bell M. 7328 Real Hand-Made Human Creole Hair. Largest styles in Colored People's Hair Goods. Wigs, Transformations, Braids, Puffs, Bangs, Hair Nets. Cut hair by the Pound. We carry the Largest Assortment of Straightening Combands 2c for beautiful new catalogue. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM, Its, New York City. name of this paper. THE TICKET H get one certificate for every ink containing six 5c tickets its same as cash. HEATRE DR. A. H. DYSON. Painless Dentist. Dallas Dr. Chas. L. Morgan Ree. H. 4768. Dallas, Texas. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Poro Corner TEXAS OTTO. OTTO. Oto, Texas, Feb. 20. - Jerusalem, had what was called a juvenile school in the backyard, in the hands of the little folks, except the superintendent. M. C. K. the Waco, called M. C. Ray Sun School in Sallie Gaton called on Mrs. Sarah Burks Sun. Miss Bertha Bally is reported to be in the school, Wells, will lecture on the 22. The reporter carries a good line of toilet preparations and always ready to THURBER. Thurber, Texas, Feb. 20—Sunday school was well attended Sunday, Feb. 21. Mr. Banks, pastor. Mr. Frank Scott was in day, no oclock and at night, Rev. T. B. Banks, pastor. Mr. Frank Scott was in day, Mr. Geo. Smith was in injury in minute number 10 last Thursday, Mr. Eliza Sayles, Mr. Nathan Griffin, Mr. Michael O'Meara, Mr. Mrs. O'Meara, Mr. Mrs. Fred Carter and Miss Theodora Smith, Mr. James and Miss Theodora Smith, Mr. Fred Carter and Shannon, visited MineolaWells, Sunday, Mr. Luther Johnson and Miss MineolaBuchanan were in holy PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Texas, Feb. 20—Mrs. Archie Davis was buried Saturday in the county school where she visited Mrs. Ada Williams teachers and Sunday, Miss. Williams school was in town Saturday, Rev. D. T. Trannel report that work with the school church. The readers of the Express are expaining to bear the prestige of citizens to consider the many civic needs of the Colored citizens. Rev. D. Trannel report that citizens and praised Sunday. The Rev. D. Trannel report that he heard him said. He is worth much to the cause he represents. He has been calling the reporter returns Longview Thursday, Mr. Willis Tate and wife of W. Willis are in county school. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas. Feb. 20—Mr. Lee, formerly of this city, now a township on business this week. Mr. and Newbill have returned from Weatherford from Oak Cliff, Dallas. Mr. Herrn Hood of Dallas is here visiting Jim Jordan. Mrs. Rexter Patton has returned from Corsicana, bringing Miss Maggie Simons to Miss Maggie Simons has been teaching school for the past two weeks. Miss Jenkin, of Mission Vista visited Mrs. Rermon Baptist church. A surprise visit by the choir, many presidents, has taken place. Mrs. Lewis Strange is visiting the school Friday evening and made a visit to Mrs. Wright and Curry visited the school Friday evening and made a visit to Mrs. Wright and Curry read his National poem to the delights of the children. The valentine post office was also enjoyed by the child. CLEBURNE. Cleburne, Texas, Feb. 20—Five hundred people enjoyed a solid program at the First Baptist church last Sunday night, remarks were made by the young men teaching their experience in war services, Mr. Heard Ranson, Mr. Hilton Saddler, Mr. Robert Gee, Mr. Jim Davis, Mr. Landon Poller. Dude was rereduced THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. Mrs. Ed Forge is in very sick. Mr. George Green has returned from Temple. Mr. Emzie Russell visited Dallas on business. Notice. Madam Idai Jameson Martin of Dalian, Texas, Texas with at Clerure, Texas, will give the Poro treatment in or out town write her at Clerure in Dalian. MAY PEARL. May Pearl, Texas, Feb 20—Sunday school was well attended Sunday at the powerful sermon on Sunday afternoon. The Heme Mission Sister's discussed a very important subject: Susan Henry. Beauty Williams were united on Saturday or night. Rev. Thomas forward to a good time on Saturday night at Canaan Baptist church will be rendered. Descon Stevens was home Sunday to his friend Sister Rosalie Murphy. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, Feb. 20.—The five players, P. R. U. pally, M. Zion was successful in their effort, raising a total of $10.4 million, L. H. Murd, raising the highest amount which was $30.45. The prize offered is a trip to Ganvilleville. Rev. L. W. Muckey was at his church, which had a successful rally of $9.74. He is doing a good work. A successful sermon at ICI Locksmiths, the A. M. E. church. Rev. H. W. Williams of Dallas, Texas was in the church. A successful Jerry Williams, the Robinson of Denison, spent a few days in the city last St. Louis, Mo. week and also preached at Mr. Zion Woody Smith, Miss Queenester W. Woodley, Miss Queenester were out of the city Sunday to view the outfits of Mrs. Smith, who died at her home Saturday morning. Mrs. Woodley were in Dallas and the city last week looking after her music class. She has a class of students in Dallas and preached an excellent sermon Sunday night at the A. M. E. church. She preached an excellent sermon for You. Jasmine Jimie Rickey and Miss Sarah Ricks were in Torrell last week on business. Miss Cora Brown of Dallas, was in the city Sunday visiting her mother, Miss A. A. Brown. Master J. C. McCloudy and George Frederick McCloudy are in the city Sunday meeting with the Apostolic Church. Rev. S. W. Harris of Galvanice is in the city to hold a ten days meeting at the Apostolic Church. COINING! HON. W. E. KING [Name] EDROR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LECTURER AND SOCIAL SERVICE ADVOCATE, STATE AGNEGER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. Will lecture in the interest of the Business League and Social Service, a quarter century of work in Texas as a publisher, identified with the work which concerns the State and its economic challenges. He has had much experience and what he is undertaking to do for the people of Texas and for the nation. When you see the announcement of his coming, lay aside your doubts indifference and prejudice. He will come to a success. It will help you. Terry, texas, J. C. Carr, (C. M. E. Carrch). Feb. 28. Note-Notes will be made for all skirts. Watch this column for amenities. Any town or community, interested in the establishment and management of a factory, or other enterprise which may offer employment to young College students, or who may desire to work at the end of the community, will find Mr. Carrch suitable. Those who desire not write will do of course not write. Yours truly, W. E. KING, 2600 Sylas Ave. or Persons 2609 Swain Ave. 211 Cochran St. or Personal Phone H. 499 Dallas, Texas THE MILITARY MILITARY MILITARY Agents Wanted No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair. If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Victor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Victor treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Will remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will handle 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 Presser and Shampoo Mist. The hair presser is measured. At all drug stores, if you drugstress hasn't it he will get it for order or money in money to $1.20 in stores to Theo, Smith, Drugstress and Dishbrush. 3601 East 18th St, Kansas City, KS We are distributors for leading manufacturers of There is a reason why thousands of Americans are using TIM AND VIGOR HAIR PROMOTER. Get a box today and know why. TED Second-Hand Clothing and Shoes EVERYTHING Mfg. Repairing RYAN, 2422 Elm Street MAKE A GOOD TMENT Uniting— CORPORATIONS the paying investment. 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 to do a general banking business, $10,000.00. Shares $100.00. either one of these great corpora- WANTED Ladies' and Gentlemen's Second-Hand Clothing 1BUY EVERYTHING Cleaning, Prepping, Repairing Phone B. M. 7555 J. K. RYAN. 24 A CHANCE TO MAKE INVESTMENT We are organizing— THREE LARGE CORPOR At Cune, each ought to be a fine paying investe 1. Farmers Mercantile Co. a general store to sell all kinds of farm supplies and farm product Shares $50.00. 2. Cune Realty Co. will buy up large tracts than out in small blocks to our people. Capita $50.00. 3. Cune Guaranty State Bank to do a general guarantee by the State. Capital $10,000,000. Shar If you want to buy shares in either one of the tions write to— WANTED Ladies' and Gentlemen's Second-Hand Clothing and Shoes 1 BUY EVERYTHING Cleaning, Preservation, Resale Phone B, M, M 7555, J, RYANR, 421 Elm Street A CHANCE TO MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT THREE LARGE CORPORATIONS 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 a general banking business, guaranteed by the State. Capital $10,000.00. Shares $100.00. If you want to buy shares in either one of these great corporations write to— H. L. Price. Cuney, Texas. The Execsitor Mutual Benefit Association, B Texas. Rt Association, Dallas, Texas The Execsitor Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in times they want to carry the body out of town or send for a relative. If you think you need this take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENE. We pay death alms in 24 hours. Any person teeter, call at room 293, Pythian Temple, 2549 12 H. M57. H. STRICKLAND, President & there's death in the family. 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A Diploma from the University of Disease of the Heart, Course 0, HA Treatment, New York, State University. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY Montclair, N.J. U.S.A. Dr. Mary's Treatment Center works with the University of Philadelphia, Spartanburg, Corvallis, New Jersey Disease Center, and the University of Maryland, DE W. MAYS, 2011, E. R. W. Cash, rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuxeko to do our repair work and upholstering. Our prices are the lowest. We offer a look like new, Satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. D. Welch, 1027 Bell Street, Dallas, Texas METAL COMB Just send us your address and we will send you by mail PHNE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Creole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Books, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Creole Hair Goods House in the United States. SAM WILLER, HUM Box 298 HOME FOR THE I have 1,000 acres of land East Texas, where a crop fallu Good land, low prices and favor to get a house cheap. Lots for sale in Cuney, the gr ANDY or write me at CUNEY. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, L. HOME FOR THE HOMELAND 1,000 acres of land for sale at reasonable asas, where a crop failure has never been known. Low prices and favorable terms. Now is your home cheap. sale in Cuney, the growing Negro town. P write me at CUNEY, TEXAS. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, LA Shreveport, LA HOME FOR THE HOMELESS I have 1,000 acres of land for sale at reasonable prices in East Texas, where a crop failure has never been known. Good land, low prices and favorable terms. Now is your chance to get a house 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 L. President, Andy Realty Co. BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 1005 ELM STREET. IS THE PLACE TO DUY STOVES ARE THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. ARE THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE BEST. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. CASH OR CREDIT LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS DO YOUR TAILORING LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAIL DO YOUR TAILORING ```markdown ``` 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 A. by Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily inaded brushed, infused, combed hair dressing. Comes in large green can (more for your money) other hair dressing). 250 at drummers or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tennessee. + N HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. E HOMELESS For sale at reasonable prices in has never been known. ple terms. Now is your chance wing Negro town. Phone me at TEXAS. AUTOMATIC M 2495 FURNITURE CO STREET. TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOVES. OUR PRICES THE MERIAL TAILORS TAILORING IGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW PAGE THREE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-1f PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning as the year at 2000 Swain Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING THE DALLAS EXPRESS (Dearborn, Texas) Dallas, Texas New York, New York 23 N. 200th Street Office, Press & Prost. Building Office, Press & Prost. Building Mailbox Office, Press & Prost. Building Mailbox Office, Press & Prost. Building W. KING. Dentored at Post, Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class, matter, under art of Congress, March, 1872. IMPORTANT No subscriptions required for a less period than three months. Payment for cases must be 80 cents. **DESCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE** Oak Blooms 11.55 Bix Months 1.55 Bix Months 1.55 Single Copy 1.55 single Copy NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the authority of the publisher will be severely punished by any person who is or corporate wholly failed. Failure will be greatly cur- tured and the publisher will be attention of the publishers. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1910. The race in greatly in need of thought, get it. It moves the world. The farmer who does not think of farming, is in a fair way to waste the seed he plants. Democracy may be on the road to France. It let bore long enough ago to be there. The stinggard and the glutton shall come to poverty and laxness shall clothe a man in rags. Error offenses in generally clothed to hide his hideousness, but truth, were ever naked. Whovver has found a better place to go on Sunday, the church should be announced. The industry ingores one despite the word requisites of coercive and inefficient organizations. The remedy is among the lynched. The effort to establish peace for all nations by nations now enduring all wars is a case where we涌 from the sunshine to the reductions. Peace! Peace! Peace! There is no peace. Let the Peace makes reason, let the Peace settles an endless silt it was settled right. The say President, Wilson is coming home. Fine resolutions. Whatever else he has not learned, one should have it. He should have that he should have never left home. Singing and praying are some of it. Planning and working must be given a place on the program of the whose program of life is worth a life. GEORGE WARHINTON TRIPTOGRAMS. ____ I am no more disposed to aquamarine than to sit. Economy unites happy homes and sound nations ill it keep. It is not the lowest priced goods in the world, and it is not that I can set enquiry too strongly upon you a due observance of economy and fraud. I can and must enter therein every farthing of your receipts and expenditures. Promote friendship and industry and manufacture, and avoid disjunction. Reason too late perhaps, may convulse you with the duty or purpose therein. There is no proverb in the whole catalogue of them more true than a penny in a penny. Nothing but harmony, honesty, industry and humanity are necessary to a great and happy nation. PURTNER OUT, HIGHER UP. "If the white folks would give me a chance, we would show the word what we could do," is the incomprehensible expression of the inexperienced weakling. The white man has not now, never did, have, and never will have, the Colored man's chance. No man can have the one of another man, any more than he can have the lungs, the legs or the eye hails of another chances belong to one. They are only only the things which are free, but they are free. They are free for all alike. Whether wants one or, as for that, that man is a riction can take them. They are not a something for which one must ask. The man who is not anything, must go to it and take it or forever remain without it. Only those things which constitutes commodities can any man own in excess of another man. Those things are not mutual. The things which are not the same, are not which can not pass away, say—so the things which every man can have in abundance. Among these essentials are truth, he nor, steadfastness, dependability. He who has these can secure all other things worth while, though against his efforts the world were banded together. Quit asking the whis man for a chance. The chance has, the man's keep. It is necessary to his individual and racial preservation. Go further out at... higher up and time what you want. TALKED TOO MUCH. The gentleman who thought they could call a store or a adale a little store would make clear to which would make clear to the world what Democracy is in America. He would tell you how much it pouched. It by made one other misstep, he talked at the window place. A man who had been a poor man into this old age said that they would soon throw allers. Prove this observe with care, of whose we speak. REVIEWS A JOURNEY COVERING PARTS OF TENNESSEE KINETIC SQUARES NOTICE OF THE TOWNS AND CITIES IN TEXAS WHICH TO COME—FELLS HIS OWN STORY OF LITTLE ROCK, MEMIS, NASHVILLE, LEWISVILLE, ARKANSAS AND ATLANTA, TEXAS—NOT ALL LUCK—DONT LAUGH. Staff Correspondence. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 10, 1919. leaving Hope. I left Hope on the evening of Monday, Feb. 3, 1919, and made my first stop in Little Rock, arriving there over the "Mountain" Storing my grips in the Union depot hold over, I started out to find a place kept by race people where I could speak to them. The language may seem strange but it hides no mystery from persons who work there. I found a man there are still left in that region, the Colored man who still operates an entire place "for whites" and who is not a white person. He is a barbershop "for whites." In their places if a Colored person wants to eat at the restaurant and at the barbershop—well there is absolutely nothing doing. Indeed there are Colored men who work at the restaurant, which, if they get q white passport will either have you wait until he refuses you the service or refuse the person of his own race altogether. As a Colored man at a certain town why he consented to haint under the circumstances, and after looking about to see that no white person was there, I asked you you another how de whi folks is," took the time to investigate the causes which had made the Colored Jim crower, and I found that invariably the person guilty justified the crime. I could make more money by no doing But back to my story, I found a opulent place on Second Street, near the corner of 12th and 13th, is demolished in a substantial two-story brick block about 50 by 80, the whole structure was built for feeding while the proprietor and his wife only a son in France with the colonization. The upper floor was the kitchen. What is the investigation, it turned out that they owned the building and the business, and they had to hold the proprietor that I wanted to cut on the table right up in the room. I was about to leave, I burgped and zealousience with the business and he turned out to be my cousin. I was about to leave, I burgped and thirty years ago. His wife is Mrs B. B. G. I was an estimate lady. Who Hemibla, Tenn. Leaving Little Rock, something after two o'clock in the morning. I arrived at Memphis about 8:00 o'clock Tuesday, Feb. 4th. Dr. Wilson's great surgeon and hospital owner had sent his ear to the Unsea Terminal to meet a physician from Oklahoma, who failed to materialize, but I locked so much "like a doctor," the young driver, approached the saying: "Doctor right this way to the car, so and you have come. Dr. Wilson desires that I shall immediately bring you." Nobody had thought to meet me. In a moment I had taken in the situation and in less than five seconds I was wealed with two grips and a log-skin sussense in the car and she was tearing off to the hospital. Upon approaching the Fountain City in Eagle Avenue, the heart of the city, I told the young driver that I was not an Oklahoma doctor but a Texan. Eighty en route to Nashville and met in the hospital. Thanking him to the risk, purse in bed I started him to Group My beggarse out and was a my bill. It was such a good joke, he said: "Nothing the Cap. You win." And soon the fliver flew, the driver and ear being swallowed up in the busy whirl. Getting Prof. Geo. H. Henderson president Henderson Business College, and Prof. William H. Henderson president in a great high powder coat and after an exchange of the sour cream he soon won a seat in the College. The University which he may pleasure to devote in a college before was soon seen after he was a professor. He took some sweet repose. In the afternoon I addressed the students and I might fail I stood before the chances of the afterburn and, evening, and spoke and women, and as I rose to be sound in America, Remarks were well received. Prof. Henderson and his first assistant allowed me to "break Frank" and well nigh unmaltible story of the forming and progress, a fitting mention to the prescience and color of Henderson. I have no time here but at another place in this paper tell what I saw at the Henderson Bank, as College of Memphis, Tenn. After partaging of a modest capacity of Brown bread, white fish of black coffee with Prof. Henderson, he commanded me to the station, where I left him, taking up the bread on my journey to Nashville, arriving there at 8:30 o'clock a. m., the 5th day of February. I caught a $1,09-a-trip-tax$ and was soon on Harding street, at the palatial home of Rev. H. A. Boyd, the pride of Nashville. At 19:00 a.m. I went to the meeting place in the rooms of the National Baptist Publishing Board, where I sat with the Executive Committee of the Negro National Press Association of America, over which Chairman Joe L. Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio, has presided for a number of years. Elsewhere will be printed the story of the meeting of the most representative organization of Colored men in America if not to the world. At light, according to previous announcement I went to Baptist church of which Rev. Dr. C. H. Clark is and has been pastor for twenty-seven consecutive years, while I delivered an Ladders on "The Force Almos of the American Negro." I had a fine audience made up of college presidents and other pro THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. HAIR DRESSERS ATTENTION! THE MANUFACTURERS OF A GUARANTEED LINE OF HAIR PREPARATIONS DESIRE TO SECURE THE SERVICES OF FIVE EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSERS FOR TRAVELING AND LOCAL DEMONSTRATORS; SALARY ACCORDING TO YOUR QUALITY. IN MAKING APPLICATION KINDLY STATE AGE, HOW LONG IN BUSINESS, WHAT GOODS NOW USED. APPLICATIONS WILL BE HELD STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, ADDRESS, SALES MANAGER. fessional and business men for the most part with a heavy sprinkling of theatrical flair. They presided. The great audience sang, "American" I spoke for 41 minutes and the audience themselves as well pleased. I argued, because the audience could The Press Meeting. The Press Meeting. Dedication at 10 o'clock a.m., m. President C. J. Perry of Philadelphia opened the meeting which occupied all the time until the port appears elsewhere or will in the next issue. The entertainment consisted of an elaborate funnel churned up by the residence of Rev. Press Tayner, or Thursday night, and of a square meal with trimmings out at the Agricultural College day afternoon, Prof. Hale is at the head of this great institution. A fine program was rendered conference and song. At the close, delivered the principal address, Rev. H. A. Boyd, presided. Prof. Hale made a speech referred to Rev. H. A. Boyd as the "pride of Nashville." The greatest meeting ever held by the United Negro Press of America, then came to Clarksville. Leutnant Groth, a native of Tennessee, a soldier by profession, was a vice president in the Phillipsons, invited me to speak the night of Friday at the University of Alabama, to train to the little city, but had railroad made me so late, the crowd made me so late. Louisville, Ky. Leaving Clarksville at day break I took the morning iron horse for the metropolis of Kentucky, where through the courtesy of the city press, Editor I, Wills-Cole (editor the Leader in charge) I was to deliver an address on the great American puzzle. "The Race Problem," I reached the great whiskey center. (Louisville) at 6:40 Saturday night, a committee headed by Editor Cole, in the end of the year for supper—they call it lunch. I believe they had the right name, because it was "bone dry," although there were "rivers of joy" howling through the future around the country. After each made a round of all the Colored newspaper offices just to observe the crisis, who had ceased its labor and trying to incl孩 something to remain the "inner man" through the holy day. I found the editor a gentlest set, but they were cautious. They seemed to never forget that I was from Texas. At the Leader-office I met a relative, a cousin whom I gave his first lesson in printing and had not seen him for thirty years. He is an expert and his name is Ed F. Dupree. Mr. Cole declared that Mr. Dupree gave a most account of himself every day. During the morning, Peb, a attended three Sunday schools, heard two morning sermons, more or less, and one good sermon at night. That was going to meeting some. Ato 2.00 p. m., in recording to the program, I appeared at Calvary Baptist, the great church of which, Weir, wrote a letter addressed to "Our Problem." Editor J. Willie Cole called the meeting to address the problem, but he edited the American baptist book for years introduced one. I spoke at length, and judging by the applause, I carefully lit the ballast lamp. Louis K. Johnson, the city and it has no divider in its population of 275,000 people. I has been invited return to the program with my co-pilates. Mr. J. F. Duppe and a fice shirt of the house of Editor Cole, where he has a beautiful wife, wrote a letter to the hymn to the hy-ball at 10:5. Sunday's night. Jackson, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Upon arrival of Rev. Dr. Daniel H. Daniel, I arrived in Jackson, Tenn., mid-morning, the 10th day of February, for a visit to the school I asked if I said: "arrived through Jackson," for sitting there in my desk deepest I was about a mile from the conductor I asked if I took step was Jackson. He said that it was too deep, so I asked the conductor I asked if I did not leave his train at the train station. I was asked if I joined the orchestra or tenor drums. I taught and found the headquarters of the great orchestra, with Dr. Martin and the force. Bed and board awarded me at the very pleasant home of Dr. Daniel H. Daniel, the great opera and dance grand appalachian of Christian Education. I refer to Birth Lane, a great man col of years—one whom generations of children have admired. Behind Baptist church, was filled to the doors to hear me talk on the "Peace Alma of the American Empire," made the opening remarks, while Dr. Hamlet presided. The Angelic martyrs as a marriage bell. I spoke far an hour and thirty minutes and quit. A vote of thanks was made to Dr. Martin, the motion of Dr. Martin, an organization that looked well at the advanced. We had a great meeting, which lasted till about eleven o'clock. I left the next morning at about 4 p.m. at the Schoenberg violin, via the Cotopot, with the Cotopot. Stra ups, Ark. It was through the kind invitation of the Rev. James, who stopped at this place, speak to the in the Buchanan Baptist church, on the sight of the twelfth. My home was in the vicinity. THE GLORY MANUFACTURING CO., Denver, Colo. my friends were all whom I met. I visited the great school of Prof Wilson and old Mississippi plan. He knows his b-1-x. Here I met "Dick" Warren, his interesting family, Dr. Ellis and a number of enterprising men, among them Deacon Book, G. W. Hale, the drug store man, Joe Brown, L. I. Burse, Chas. Charles, Wilson and Snowden, Walter Williams. I did not speak. The elements worked against me—it rained from 4 p.m., till 12 o'clock that night. I will return April 27, rain or shine. Texarkana, Texas. The next morning, the 13th, I arrived. Tetanxari, at 10 minutes, said, "We were to have spoken at the Canteca on Broad street, under the awnings of the League, but the cold wave hit the town at sun down and the Colca River came to go out to hear me when the wind blows cold. The meeting I took my baggage out to the palatial Palomar home, 1769 Dome. I met the owner of the 18th, except an hour spent with Old Big Chief Gorce, Mrs. C. W. Hampion and Little Monroe. I met the owner of Dallas Express in the Gate City. I will speak at the church of Rev. C. J. Kearns, Yankton, Monday night, February 1. Atlanin, Texas. I arrived in Atlanta at 2:25 a.m. on Monday, February 10, 2014, at Washington University, young theologe, was there to meet with the Rev. Michael Washington, and Miee Howard Washington, where every comfort was provided. After attending Sunday school at the Pine Forest Church, I was probed by Pryor in pastor. I heard him preach an able service on the subject of theology, and vined. He is doing good. At 2:30 p.m., I spoke to good students from the subject; the Peace Aims of the American Negro? The following pro Address in behalf of "Enon First Baptist Church, Prof. J. E. Baptist," Address in behalf of C. M. E. Church, Mrs. C. F. Moore; Response in behalf of First Baptist Church, W. L. Hale; Music by First Baptist Church People were there from all over Cass county and some from Texarkana, L. am told that the crowd broke all former records in six Pastor Pryor, was the master of ceremonies and Prof. J. W. Fruit was secretary. I spoke an hour and twenty minutes and not a person left his seat. "Was a great meeting and I hope it did good, Atlanta," is quite an enterprising town. Many people read the Express and other race papers. Mrs. Lee Washington, a fine woman is our agent. She will soon have 500 readers. The people are with her and they believe in the Dallas Express. They may for the coming to pass of the things which it})} Here you find a co-operative merchant's store, a Colored man in the hivery stable business and other co-opportunities. In the county are three sites, two saw mills and a single mill. Three-forties of 1290 Colored inhabitants own their own homes in town, while a third of the Colored people engaged in Lending own the land. The Old Fellows and U. B. P's each own a bail. There are three churches: The First Baptist, Eaton First Baptist and St. Paul C. M. E. with pastors, Nev. A. W. Pryot, J. J. Loney, C. F. Moore, respectively. Prof. J. E. Baptist, in at the head of the City Schools Colored with an enrollment of $12,000, with an annual revenue of $1.5 billion. In the business of Miss A. Q. Allen, Among the business not already mentioned are: Will Henderson, V. and Grocery X. Will Murray, W. S. Hale, W. G. Griffin, L. J. Johns, J. J. Johns, E. D. Henderson, Hayward Washluntz, and Andrew Devin. J. H. Watson manages a garage, managed a garage owned by a white man, Mr. Hale has been formin an a section of the T. L. & A. Ry, for over 25 years, W. O. Griffin has successfully operated a merchant tailoring establishment for thirty years and employs four people. Atlanta is marching on. Where I is. From here, I go to Srinaveer in Feb. 11, and 12, with Rev. E. P. Pickle, Jellafon; next Sunday, Fenrair night, Feb. 14, with Rev. C. W. Hampton, (Sunset) in Tuxerank Feb. 25, at Marshall, 20th at B Sandy, and on February. 22, I am on Tyler, Tyler, I. J. C. Long, presiding. Beinopin, early in March I will visit the following places in and out of Texas, dates given later and else will be announced. Houston, Gaston, Gaston, Richmond, Rosenberg, Keedleton, Warnton, Victoria, Gaston, Galind, Beerville, Port Huron, San Antonio, San Antonio, San Matos, Lockhart, Yokum, Smithville Elgin, Little, Austin, Taylor, Rocky Mountain, Temple, Beaton, San Angelo, Mineral Wells, White Wright, Shaun. Some Happenings Not on the Lucky List. I have not said anything about the things which happened on this trip, which I did not like. I met a woman who was pregnant because, I am, say, anything about the town which did not turn to not to suit me, that I found none, because I did. Don't think there was anything wrong with the conductors and ticker arrows, nor that there were not cheap police officers to search my grip; for liquor stores, for the police, "Nigger" who disrespects the Colored race, for I am all these. The order of the day is GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD 22581% ELM STREET Dallas, Texas Phone Main 3457 WE WANT ORGANIZERS Every Where Every Crossroad, Village, Town and City in Texas and Oklahoma. TEXAS Agents Wanted OKLAHOMA Agents Wanted Our Authorized Agents T. B. Laley, R. Morgan, W. T. Tarver, Lutz Carter, I. W. Whitfield, T. J. Grant, R. B. Meyers, Julia Walker, Louie B. Fits, John Higgins, J. H. Anderson, W. O. Lewis, Genieva Williams, S. R. Johnson, J. E. Williams. FOR JOIN QUICK THE MONEY CHAIN THATS US 22581% Elm St. DALLAS, TEXAS. J. P. Starks W. E. Ewing PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Superior Service First Auto Ambulance and Auto Hearse Service in Dallas, Horse drawn Equipment when preferred. Telephone: S. W. M. 1296; M. 1450 Automatic M. 1296. DALLAS, TEXAS. Horses Anmbulance I had and two pair of rubber overshoes and caught the influenza once more. I was in the hospital at the time of the second influenza attack I was in Kentucky and the influenza was as John stalled in the army. I am now in Kentucky and I can penetrate the bloom. I can see work out for me an eternal and exegetic weight of glory which shall be achieved. Don't Laugh. The Lumd. The whizling motor car attack a stump, and one of the occupants of a considerable contempt, executed a next, but not gungy parade in the street, where he rode a redneck like a polypus falling from a short tower. He has I have broken any bones, she stated in reply to the inquiry of the omnipresent lystasure, "but there is a lamp on this bank." "Lump—nothing!" snarled a mercuried voice. "I'm the Constable," she replied, joyful, joydering, joydering, if I live." Judge. Long Run. George Cohen told at the Playwright Club a story about elevating the stage. He actor in *fur a cont*, he said, "to me the other day: "For uplift, George, I once played doesn't 'Master Builder' to the Brobrog miners." said I. "Did you have a long run?" "You bet we did," said be. "About four miles." our mates. Daily Labeled. The head of the Government department office was-reproving a subordinate for having written an instruction, "He who does not make himself understood," thundered the chief, a four-year-old understand me, chap. 20, str. 11-14. Some Reflections on Emancipation. Maternity proper is the act of a man 'and woman taking out a license to quarrel and fight. Marriage has for many years been only a question of dollars and cents. The woman gets dollars, the man many times they have no sense. Marriage is like running to a car after it is over, you walk back. Love may involve a man, but maternity will make him suffer every time. Many a woman, has through the school of maternity trodden many a helpless a man away from home and mother, without being able to support. Before a man marries he should think it over, if he thinks it heavens he won't do it. Marriage may be blind, b be afraid of the next door neighbor? Many a man who called the woman angel before he married birds when too late that she is not one. Many a man uses the money in courtship, which is solely need-after marriage. Eggs always remind a man of love, soft boiled, love, medium boiled, marriage, hard boiled, divorce. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR 20053 El St. DALEAS, TEXAS. Rose Brown Complexion Beautiflora Rose Brown Cream .....50c Rose Brown Bleach .....50c Rose Brown Skin Remover .....50c Rose Brown Hair Stimulator for men, for sale. Agatea wanted. For further information call BELL M. 4150. Mme. L. F. Prazier, 4% Elm St. TEXAS. Complexion Beautifiers Cream 50c Bleach 50c Hair Remover 50c Hair Straightener sale. For further in- touch. Mellon M. 4150. DID SHE DO MARY JOHNS Was Short and Was She She U Proprietor. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer through July 18, 1919. Courses fr The Belmoun 214 LANE Now serving choice meals pr by indy waitresses. For a good THE INSTITUTE—Summer school for teach- ers 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industri The Belmount Chili Pan 214 LANE STREET serving choice meals prepared by lady cooks introclasses. For a good meal try us. TUSKENGE INSTITUTE--Summer school for teachers, June 6th through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 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 Chill. A. J. JOHNSON, Manager U-PUT-ON EXACT SIZES FOR "U--PUT--ON" The New Detachable Rubber Heel for Women Size to fit all French or Louis heels only. Colors — black, gray, tan, white; price 50c par pair, post-paid. Address THE ED HALL CO. P. O. Box 753, Corissans, Texas 3-15 1-tf WHITAKER'S KAFE 1609 Jack Bigger, Brighter and Better H back and in connection. Tables cafes. Servers of Dallas Black Gl Handquarters of Dallas Black Gl in connection. 1609 Jackson Street Bigger and Better than ever. Meals to su- nction. Tables supplied with the best service unexcelled. We wang our trade. ers of Dallas Black Gains direction. ENOS WHITE WANTED National Co-operative Trading inhibitions men and women in every town and in one of the biggest Negro Mercantile halls. They are now operating eight grocery you want a store in your town or desire a Colored business, write to— F. A. SCOTT. Bigger, Bigger and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market offers. Service unexcelled. We want, our trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Glauca in connection. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop The National Co-operative Trading Co. wants ambitious men and women in every town and community to sell shirts in one of the biggest Nigro Mercantile enterprises in the world. We sell grocery provision stores. If you want a store in your town or desire to build up a legitimate Colored business, write to— W. E. Ewing INDENTAKING CO. Directors and ubilancers Service services Ambulance and Service in Dallas, Equipment when telephones: 1236; M: 1450 NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price Ex. If your dealer can't supply you to us, before institutes. Manufacturer NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. EGHMOND, VA. er school for teachers, June 9th Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-8-181 t Chili Parlor STREET separated by lady cooks and served meal try us. "U--PUT--ON" 2-15 1-1f Mon Street an ever. Meals to suit the pocket supplied with the best the market warrant , our trade. ents ENOS WHITAKER, Prop UITED Derative Trading Co. women in every town and community best Negro Mercantile enterprises creating eight grocery provision your town or desire to build up write to COTT, Palestine, Texas. 2-1 5-41 --- TEXAS TOWNS NACOGDOCHES. Nacodocheos, Texas, Feb. 20—Prof. G. W. Powdill was in the city reopening its restaurants here. Prof. Powdill has been principal of San Augustine high school for the past two years, and is now the head of the inst. In a land deal he cleared over $20,000 a cash recently. The school's head of the Colored sanitarium here was called to Timpon on the 5th for professional training. The "Seven Seal" services are in progress at the school and the introductory sermon to an attentive and appreciative audience. Collection $10,000. The school is succeeding nicely in re-organizing the lodge of G. U. O. of F. O. Here, Get the Dallas Express at Metcalf's NEYLANDVILLE. Neylandville, Texas, Feb. 20-Rev. Hamilton, wife, and mother-in-law of Greville visited sister Harriet Hamilton on her 100th birthday. She slick list. J. Mollman and little- Wife City, Texas, in here visiting her mother, and friends. For the Express, see A. N. Laws CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, Feb. 20.—The Parent-Teachers Association held its regular weekly meeting on Tuesday evening, Feb. 11. Miss Elma Huffman died here on Feb. 11. She had been ill for some time. On account of the weather, the funeral services at the church were omitted. Miss Elma was a member of Cameron Grove Baptist Church. She was one of the best young women of our city. Miss Bessie, her sister and Miss M. E. Parker, teacher of Burlison county were here for the funeral. Mr. Aaron Gibson, one of the leading farmers of Millam county was buried the same day at Little Rockey. He was a member of the A. M. E. church, the F. I. S. and the American Woodmen. The F. I. S. renders interesting programs and pulled off swell-line quotes at Masonic hali, Feb. 12. Prof. B. V. Aycook of Rockdale delivered an able address to the Odd Fellow and friends at Lights Chapel last Friday night. The Willings Workers club held a rounding meeting at Mrs. Blackshear's office, where the election was served at the close, Mrs. M. "L." Richardson, who was on the committee, was be at her post this week. Mrs. K. A. Hall was confined to her room. Out of them, Mrs. M. A. Hall returned from Navy-Marine Corps training in Chicago, one of our able ministers of the race proclaimed at Cameron Green Hill presenced at Mr. Zion in the evening. The Griffith Chapel Colored Children, are an interesting periodic program on Saturday night. The program consisted of choice along, red-tactics and dialogues. The subject of the program was to raise funds for the United War work. Prof. A. R. Jefferson of Cameron delivered the principle address, Griffin Chapel is one of the best "Kelner schools" in the county. Mrs. Ada W. Taylor and Miss Dette are very efficient and earnest teachers. They have reined 10 acres of land and will grow a school crop for the improvement of the school. This is a worthy move and should be encouraged by teachers of the school. Griffin's teachers will do well to follow the example of the young ladies. Rev. Johnson, the pastor of the A. M. E. church is planning to build $100,000 church. The reporter spent Sunday at Sandy Grove Baptist church where Rev. Thomas is a sister. Mrs. Thomas and Rev. Harris of Austin were present. Rev. Harris organized a B.V. U.C. ورch. was stopped in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper. They certainly know how to entertain a stringenter Rev. G. W. Giraffae. How, when has been out of the state for some time has returned home. Mrs. Osborne was elected principal of the Jones-Prairie school to succeed Miss Stratt, who has resigned. James, Texas, Ft. 20—Mr. C. G. Green of Oklahoma is the city villages relatives and friends. The town dwellers was bad Friday night. Mrs. S. Scott served dinner to the following persons, Sunday, Aug. 20. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Jr. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sandler, Mr. B. Sandler and Mrs. A. C. Custer, Mr. Warren and Sadie Brown and Mrs. A. C. Custer. There are at their home. Rev. Burton, officiated. Mr. B. Phillips, Mrs. M. Brown, Tred. was in Hilliboro, Tuesday. "Burch Tales," Good services all day at Bethlehem, Rev. Burton was, as his host. CORSIANA. Corsicana, Texas, Ft. 20—M. Basile Ward meets a pleasant Mrs. Daisy Brown, North Side, Mrs. Monel Scholner is able to be up again after an attack on our house. In our news a few weeks ago, that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of E. Corsicana, Mrs. J. C. was not at his agent, nor does he remember anything about it, for little J. C., in a The public is invited to attend the Sixth anniversary of pastor of Rev. A. L. Moore, beginning Sunday morning, the 23th. At teachers meeting last Monday. Mika L. E. Brown's plan of a history lesson was most complete, and she committed to the supervisor Jackson and the whole family. Preparation for commencement will begin soon. Prof Jackson has organized a girls club for the girls of the high school. Membership will beل� committory. The girls will have talks and lectures by competent lady speakers. The first talk was made by Mrs. H. E. Williams and the second was by Mrs. Rev. Harris. The boys may be organized soon. The purpose is commendable and should be endorsed by all parents and friends. The Fisk Jubilee Sing CAMERON. PTASCA. CORSICANA. ers will be here March 2. Miss Antia Patti Brown will be at Bethel, Friday night the 27th inst. Mrs. E. M. Mosely is not in the Poro business any more. Mrs. Norah Ross has returned from a visit and business trip to relatives at Teague and Fairfield,�. Mr. Poyor, who was on a visit with the family, was called a “national step-远人” to shake hand with the agent. Services at Bethel Sunday morning were well attended. The choir entered the platform singing Holy, Holy. After the usual opening, Pastor McFade announced his subject: “Reverence For God's House,” and was called to the first place. The company from the announced subject of last week, text, “Keep Thy Foot When Thou Goest to the House of God and be More Ready to Hear That to Give the Sacrifice of Pool; for They Consider Not That They do Evil,” Ecc. 51 in the sermon, “The Lord, God, the Text, the many topics and brought out many strolls” The company was at the foot of his contract, but the short comings of life are due to slackness of the individual, that we reverence earthly potentiales such as kings, queens, enporros, presidents, etc., but how much we have to do with our rules of heaven it is important to avoid servitude on one hand and to governance on the other for God is a spirit and must be woraphed Intellegently and in sincerity and in truth, that we too often give homage to church and not to God, demon- but will be parish from the earth, but the principles of the church will stand forver. Farrell, Okin, Feb. 20.—Mr. T. E. Duncan, our Reporter, has been very sick. Mrs. Henryett Brown is reported to be much better. Church service was good at Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Kimbrew visited the Bodedale Sundry. The reporter of the Black Dispatch of Oklahoma City was a visitor in Farrell, Saturday. The Napson and K. of Phar are planning to build it, all you want to get New rounds. The Dollar Express, it will tell you something that we have done. The new sub-certificates names will appear in next issue. Miss Ermer Jefferson is able to be up after being confined to her bed for several days. We will be sent to get 25 more authors for the Express. The end will be closed down last week. Prof. J. H. White was in Farrell, Saturday from his school at Pauls Valley. Tom will see the Dallas Express every Saturday unless something happens. Don't get after the next. The news is an good Sunday as it will be Saturday. PROF. JOHN T. KING. Manual Training Instructor Schenected School, Chukchuk, Gkm. The show is in the histories of the American West, and possibly the great "Rome" remains of "Wetland Ditch." The world so far for her as been known. There's nothing on the market that can be said to be worth it. It prevents us from buying the patterns we contain to strengthen those who have been stitched, has given relief upon the wounds, has given strength 17 years, curve indulgences, and countless bounty. $100, additions. Florida, Gainesville, FL Florida, Gainesville, FL on any street, address, 1234 South Street. ORRILLER. Carolina, Miami, FL Carolina, Miami, FL on the 1st Sunday were wired Miss Al贡e Dawson has returned to the city for an indefinite city. The city and news of the death of Winfield Nance in Denver, Colo., reached the city Wednesday. The main friends of the family regrets were such to hear of the death of the sound man. We extend to the family our heartfelt sympathy. Among the out of town people who attended the church of Winfield Nance was Dr. Mr. Nance, the little son. His well of Oklahoma City Mrs. Gappe of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Lottie Gentry of Titus; Miss Greeney Jayne of McAlester; Grand Master Belf of Hossell; Prof. Dolaney and Mrs. Price of F. K. D. University, Tullahassee. Mrs. Bernice Jones, came from Miss Nance to attend the week with parents and to attend the funeral of Winfield Nance. Mr. G. A. Palmer of Boley was in the city last week. Madden, pastor of the M. E. Church accomplishing great things for his church. The rally at the M. E. church netted $50.00. Mr. J. H. Willee is in Louisiana. Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell returned from Bonham, Texas. Friday Dr. S. S. Jones held forth at First Baptist church Sunday, services were very interactive. Dr. Jones has won the respect of the entire community, a fearless race leader who's advice was more become "Mr. H. S. in the chant reflor has installed a new Huffman press machine, in his show. Work on the theatre is being conducted. Up 2. C. Willett plans to work with the theatre in the state. Business is taking on the business of our business men on our business line. PURCELL THE DALLAS EXPRESS—ITS HISTORY REVIEWED (Continued from page 1) preceding one, Miss Eliza Mosely and Miss Mamie Taylor were with the Express, Miss Taylor as a clerk, and Miss Mosely as proof reader. Miss Mosely was确信她会 longevity as a proof reader. and the honor in the founding of the Dallas Express must rest upon the shoulders of that great worker, Mrs. E. King, who is at work carrying forward a double message to the people of the country, urging them to subscribe for the Express, and also urging business residents to participate in the religion, and through him the people at large are learning to patronize the great Express, and to live a house in this city and state. The new organization of The Dallas Express stood out with these qualities, power and stubborn crises, stood out with that the Crews of Crue He was born in Harrison County Texas, and reared in Fannin County Texas. He was converted and joined the Missionary Baptist Church. At church he was a gospel minister. He was called to the pastorate of St. Baptist church successfully for fourteen years. He entered the City High School of Houston for four years. He attended the school for several years. He also attended the Honce Grove City High School of Houston. He was a professor of W. L. Jones and T. A. Curri of Selma, Al. He was also a classmate of Dr. John B. McCormick, who present the principal of the city high school of Honey Grove Texas. He was a professor of history, degree. Having minded he took theology through coursework, he was a professor of theology, degree. He is now president of the Southern Baptist Convention (value). He, curri, was a professor of theology, degree. He is now president of the Southern Baptist Convention (value). He, curri, was a professor of theology, degree. He is now president of the Southern Baptist Convention (value). He has baptized and lionized himself. Among some of the charges he perceived is Harmony Hospital church, Sherman, Texas, St. Olive Baptist church, Gainesville, Texas, for (1) six years and built the present structure, also organized and executed Eustace and Baptist church, Honey Grove, Texas, and pastored 15 years. He also charged several other charges in West Texas. He also has two girls who graced from the City High School Sherman, Texas, Principal Prof. A. J. Kirkpatrick, Missia� Simile and Candosa, Miss Candosa also graduated from the Academic Department at Bishop College, He was once Missionary of N. W. Baptist Association. He is now a member of the Executive Board of Ministers and Deacons' institute, also a member of S. S. and H. Y. P. U. He is now engaged in the evangelistic work and pastorate. He is a lover of young ministers as well as the old ones. WACO. Waco, Texas, Feb. 20—Mr. Willie Gunter, who is in France passed through just Prairie du Roi, Missouri, Mr. N. P. Weaver, Mrs. Anna Westerholt, Mr. J. P. Weaver, Mrs. Karen Westerholt, and reported well at the fair where Mrs. Jamison of Marin, Mrs. Carrie Tobers of Guildings were operated by the Fair, Dennis in visiting and looking after the business in Corridene, a new day. St. Paul A. A., Mrs. Q. chair taught evening. Foster Rev. J. F. Wilhelm delivered a and Bible sermon, and was here last week attending covenant. The Forum met last Tuesday night preceded to unite the Forum. The N. A. A. A. P. C. Secretary was ordered to write for necessary information and could not fulfil members. Our rights to vote on candidates even in the election are lawful. Dr. Bruno and judge Clark remained a very just decision for our vote. Mr. Willie will say who will win at the point. The Forum is doing good. Lena live the Forum. Linda live the Forum. In meeting the Forum and serving in every way to render good to care "To the Piles" is the morgan. Next meeting held at C. M. II. church 83rd street. Little, Herman Center, 2 years old was run over by a base accepted ambulance Friday morning, Feb. 14. Injuries are painful but he is resting well at this writing. Mrs. Alemon N. will affect to date well. It's daughter, Mrs. Ross J. Ferrieter from Oakland, CA, has been attending her bed side. Mrs. Ford left in leaving Thursday for Oakland. Mrs. Wille Gooden, Wankachie, to visiting Mrs. M. B. Smith. Prof. M. W. Duran, president Wiley University, Prof. S. W. Davage, president Samuel Huston College, were here in the Centenary work. Eight million dollars to be raised for church work. Mrs. Greene on Pington street, who has been visiting in North Texas is home again. Second Baptist Church Second Baptist church met on last Sunday in its greatest spirit for religious service. Dr. S. Montgomery, D. D., entered the rostrum at 11:25 a.m. The predominating thought on the subject was a repentance. A Duty Found in Revelation," 2nd chapter 2 and 14. He spoke for 45 minutes with a crowded house. Every ones spirit was elevated to the highest and at $30 p.m. text was, "A Call, Abraham!" and as he began to wade out in the middle of his sermon the old church warriors began to reel and rock like a drunken man and we witnessed one of the greatest affairs of the evening. Twelve people united with the church, also following a good service of seventy-six dollars and sixty-nine cents, ($75.69). WHITEWRIGHT. Whitehawk, Texas, S6, Sk.-Rov. A. I. Leroy, preached on First Baptist McLean and Mrs. J. Lanier were Mele and Mrs. J. Lanier were Ed. Kendall, in home from Cotra- Truis. Prof Baker rendered one of the first lectures night at First Baptist Church in Califie Henderson on to the slick Mrs. Camerer Sage in Deception and Mrs. Camerer Sage in Deception preceding one. Miss Elise Mosely and Miss Mamie Taylor were with the Express, Miss Taylor as a clerk, and Miss Mosely as a proof reader. Miss Mosely was a proof reader, ability as a proof reader. With the honor in the founding of the Dalian Express must rest upon the shoulders of that tireless race worker, M. W. Mosely. The Dalian Express must forward a double message to the people of this common wealth, urging them to press hard, and also urging business relation with that of religion, and with the need for learning to patronize the great Express that should be in every house. The new organization of the Dalian Express Publishing Company is Director; J. P. Stark, S. W. J. Director; R. F. Hamilton, R. W. D. Officer; J. P. Starks, president; J. P. Starks, secretary; Lloyd Owens, secretary; Lloyd Owens, treasurer; R. T. Hamilton, auditor; R. J. Jordan, manager; C. P. Starks, manager; A. C. Washington, lincotype mechanic and superintendent; Mistle Lena Shroureville, cashier; Mistle Lena Shroureville, cashier; Lena Shroureville, clerk; L. B. Fuguoso, foreman; B. W. Baller, processman; D. H. Prentice, printer; W. E. Klin, editor in-chief; W. E. Klin, editor; H. Shaffer, shaffer; W. Jacksen, assistant city circulator. There are more than a hundred agencies throughout the state who keep the circulation of the paper before the public, register over it, and keep it in the office. There are a score of more lives handling the Eurozone in this city doing a The Dallas Express Publishing Company has an up-to-date print schedule along this line of machines, one in the innoveria job and one paper machine, is 'the only Nine Iron Innoveria job on the race in the coke state, and the new fixtures and the necessary components for the improvement of the equipment should feel a pride in subcontracting and justiate supporting this great effort. We are operated on a business basis. What we need is more nurses like the innoveria team, and more employment to scores of men and women all over this state. It will reflect the care that we are the workstation of that one machine, and the most machineless for his purposes in this state, and one man is the Hon. W. WINNSBORO. Winnstorm, Temen, Feb. 20,—Mrs. Boh Jeffrey of Gaston, Temen, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mr. Woo Smith, fell while working at the off mill and broke his arm. The G. M. E. church, high good services Sunday, also the A. M. E. church, Mr. Cat Joe, Mrs. Eron McCrane, Mrs. Jessie Johnson and Mrs. Ady Vann were called to Greavillo to the bed side of their son and brother, Mies Qus Mee Smith is doing nively with her kinderless school. Mr. Joe Davie returned from Newcomie Sunday where he attended the funeral of his daughter-in-law. The Destil Home, Mexico Society is done opened week, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Taylor was a trip to Pittman Sunday, Mrs. Pioneer, Bolton visited in Greavillo Sunday. APPEAL GARDEN IN WACQ TWENTY MAN'S PRIMARY BUILDING. Winter Tracy, Feb. 16—Secretary Vice President of the City Democratic Prosecutive Committee have stated that the militant attack on the police militant yesterday afternoon in the Ninth Fourth District Court by Judge Elijah Kline, Jr. Court that an unarmed police officer elected Feb. 18 and that format of police action has been waffled. Court ordered the Court of Civil Amendment, any one who attempts to withdraw from Nero within an hour would be in contempt of Judge Chaike Court. Judge Chaike has been in jurisdiction which warranted the seasonal committee from taking the police officer artfully as a white-collar punishment. The above is the likeness of D. R. Pickens, a Native of Texas. Among the leading Constitution Lawyers of the United States. He has been enlisted in practice for 15 years, and practice in all areas of the job. He has been connected in some celebrated and important State of Texas, and important State of Texas. He has an excellent library, and he has a large collection of all business, with no exceptions that is trusted. D. R. PICKENS. D. R. Pickens District Store. ST. staging qualities drilled into European troops through centuries of training in the science of warfare? The answer was that some of the men of the day was done by the Negro regiment. From June e. to Sept 10, 35th Battalion was summoned to Argonne forest. On the night of Sept. 25th they were summoned to Argonne forest and were in that terrific drive, one or the decisive engagements of the war. By Sept. 25th the nine days' battle the Negroes not only proved their fighting qualities but also their deadly striking power, been called upon to face, but qualified, in deadly striking crimes, stood out with such distinction that the regiment won the coveted victory. During the battle they aided in the capture of 600 prisoners, killed and rounded up an enormous amount of engineering material, large supplies of artillery and German airplanes. For these achievements they were at accustomed for tervency and efficiency in the French command, list of the 3726 in this and the previous highlight wounded and gassed. Another recipient is record—that of the Pilemon New York, commanded by Col. William Harvayward, esquitable service officer on the soldierly qualities of the Negro race. The 360th war in New York, commanded by the Fourth army, commanded by Gof. Gourand, a few miles west of Waukee, and commanded by Haysown's own words describing the drive that tried out his men: was maneuvered and maneuvered that kept anmining so far as our division was concerned for twelve days, in which area and climbed through areas and zones of buried wire entanglements, and climbed through areas and climbed through areas and the journey kilometers, all the way far southern and terrifying effective "When we crossed the Dormira river, where it wiltened into a hailstone on the surface of the water, and it looked like a halownet on the surface of the water, when it hit the water the same as on the ground, much of the water came into each other one to be heard. "At the end of twelve days we were in the river, and we left of us, which included twenty others, the very last of the 36th man another distinction. The following is from the 38th man, Striped, the 39th man, French; the last man at 11 clock when the crassice was into elcey on the front of the 2 arms was worn at the extreme American left 77th Division. The Intrinsic end—the nearson in the Nile—was held on the north side and new songs been beheaded on the north side of the old New York Fitzpatrick and new songs been beheaded on the Alsee, and their line run through Thuna and narcissus the railway that How Negro Division Fights. Next, to see a Negro division in action: The 92nd Division was composed of the 123rd Infantry Brigade, consisting of the 366th and 366th Infantry Regiments and the 366th Machine Gun Battalion; the 164 Infantry Brigade, composed of the 367th and 368th Infantry Regiments and the 369th Machine Gun Battalion, the 370th Army Division was combined of the 371st Artillery Regiments and the 375th Machine Gun Battalion; the 377th French Morgan Battalion, the 377th Engineers' Regiment, the 378th Engineers' Station, the 371st Annulation from the 377th Supply Train, the 372nd Train Headquarters, the 376th Military Police Company; the 375th Military Train, comprising the 369th and 369th, the 377th, the 378th and 379th and the 379th Air Service Company, 600 of the officers of the 375th Army were Nerrons. Soon after the 32nd was thoroughly organized in took over the, Manbacke sector. Here their activity in teach crude on the German earned from the Germans the name of "Tack Devils". By these rals, they drove the Germans north beyond Ethelflaut and the Volvants to Chesterbridge. In the hope of pulling each of those attacks the tochers were to destroy the bridge and to get the country. Up to this time the 22nd had never been in a battle. The only origination was the 36th industry, when took part in the Atamane locust. The availabie change came in the early clock Sunday, November. Nov. 10. The motto, "See it through," of the 36th industry was at Camp Kukuk elongated through a clock Sunday, November. They began their advance at 7 o'clock from Pasteur-Montroum. Before them was a valley enclosed by the 36th industry of German machine gun. The Negroes seemed to realize that there for the first time was the great opening of the battle. A scene of great purpose for the first time they were going to battle a division. A scene of great purpose as an amount of deadly could, and they were of a literally great amount. So they went to Pren. So suddenly did they advance that the list of casualties, considerate the run of shells, was Bois P Kaufut. Pleased Morcow and Ségougale troops of the French and the German had a complete competition of races on day这一年 were the first to arrive. We were pounding Bois Fruits with a heavy fire. It became too hot for the Morcowers and the Ségougale. A little later Bain Pebbler was a member of the Germans' direct direction on the plane, and was narrative on the plane, not on the Corsair and on the Strips and Strips out of the fight. "Probably the hardest falling done was that which ensued the troops was that which ensued the troops ions of the Second American army, who launched a fire-eating attack above Vigilenzus just at dawn on the 11th line. It was no mild thing that the enemy had ordered to cease fire did not reach the men in the front line until the last moment, when the runners sped with it from fox hole to fox hole². The 2nd suffered a total of 1478 casualties. Times - Herald. 2-17-19. England Contemplates Future Supremacy in the Air. (Continued from page 1). commercial lead, it would appear, normally cannot exceed more than 40 feet in length and the weight of an airplane. The airplane has the advantage of a greater load capacity, and as the size of an airplane increases, the load to gross weight improves. Of the possibilities for traffic, three are the most important: First, mind; second, goods, traffic of the express variety; third, business. The airplane is a more urgent traffic. "Business traffic" it is. It takes up too much time to run primarily on speed and reliability. As it becomes possible by airplanes to fly 400 to 500 miles per hour, it becomes more difficult and to give a reasonable time for business between flights, so it becomes likely that many business airplanes will require pleasure traffic will depend on mobility, comfort and safety. This means that airplanes will depend largely on weather and will be more costly the more irregular It is more difficult to settle the reasonable expectation of general knowledge of the express parcels, usually of amount weight. Pica, jewel, jewels, valuable land, etc., might be carried by air because of their high value, fruits, vegetables, flowers and perishable articles generally. Newspapers and carriages, because news grows scale quickly, dyes, chemicals, medical instruments will be carried an often as these are wanted quickly. Aircraft life is endangered or industry is in a standstill, at whose source the airplane will be carried a machine, the airplane will afford the quick速 and its flight will be The military availability of the proposed British commercial air service, however, is never lost. "We recognize, however, that military considerations must override all other considerations," places should be suitable for aerial and naval use in the case of war. Types of commercial air service should be confluent with confluent to military use. All air routes should conform fully to military requirements, and the deeds of commercial aircraft should be covered by the requirements that commercial aircraft may be effective for military use. CARTHAGE. Carthage, Texas, city died 20. Mr.-Mrs. Black of this city died 56 inl. after several months' continued illness. He was born in Dumfries and a local of relative and relocated to northmi. and departed in 1995, accompanied by his father, Silas Green and his deceased wife, Mrs. Green, who was born in Saratoga, a town from Saratoga, 427, 7th from Mr. Green died after a brief illness. Mr. Green was later leaved by a large prosecution to the new county recently purchased No. 405 G. U. O. W. F. OIL! CAPITOL PETROLEUM!! A PRODUCING DIVIDEND PATENT COMPANY BRINGS IN WELL NO. 24 LOVED IS THE FAMOUS WAVELIVE FOOL, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, RANSAS. Arrangements are being completed to start Well No. 25 and Well No. 29 at once. The menament are legalizing for more valuable land in Texas. The Capitol Petroleum Company has enjoyed excellent progress since its incorporation, July 18, 1917, it has paid two cash dividends since Oct. 15, 1918, the last dividend having a 10 per cent, and increases to pay not less than a 10 per cent dividend on April 15th. Dividends are paid four times a year. Capitol Petroleum has 1,000 cures in Mexico, amidst the largest producing wells in the world, it is the intention of this company to develop the Mexico property at once. Men are on the ground making survey, building roads and establishing first camp for Well No. 1. This work is in charge of H. B. Guthrie, Supt. of the Tam�peo properties of Oil experts claim these properties are estimated to be worth one million dollars, before the drill touch is set. We confidently believe this stock will be worth anywhere from $1.00 to $10.00 per share in years to come, and we urge our friends to get all they possibly can now. Sand in your reservations now. services advance March 1st Literatur- ship. Mail resume to: 1234567890. refreshes, prices of shares marked from AGENTS WANTED Agents * FEED S. HERTON, 1963 WEST WORLD B. Dallas, TX 75210 PAGE FIVE "CLASSIFIED ADS." BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Learn to make and re-silver mirrors. For particular sake. Emmett W. Fraser, 1915 Jackson St. 2-8-6m TAILOR WORK. One good painter-and bushman, steady job if you can deliver the goods, wire or write at once 716 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas. 2-8-ff Men- Sexonique. never fails in restore strength to those troubled with dependent conditions and in dependent conditions that understine good health. Results satisfactory or no charge. Write for free, book in modern homes. 160 Barry Block, Nahville, Texas. 10-10-37 WANTED. Good, honest Colored family-Man to care for garden, lawn, chickens, cats, dogs, pets in modern homes. Foster middle- age couple with no small children, who want a good steady home. Send references. Ed. A. Page. Sand Springs, Oklahoma. 2-16-27 At Last its Hero—the only book giving the race her fair and fair run and the chance for yourself what the Colisee race did to whip the Pitm. Paid a special fee to the Pitm to quick before Pits shipment, in aid out. N. K. Sutton, 1919 Library. NOTICE! If you are going to Omni, Newa, and intend to purchase a house or you want to invest in the DOGGLE WASHINGTON INVESTMENT COMPANY, you should contact D. W. Gooden, Seyc. 1433 North 214th St. Noce 5-414 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Waco, Texas, 20, Jan. 19, 1998. By this it be known that all ten colleges in Johnson, in its newly acquired campus of Central Texas College, to accept and enroll students for said education, will permit that may promote the interest of the College. We hereby cause our attention and sail of the college to be effused. J. W. STRONG, President Central Texas College. 5-4-98 See Gabe Dabson, of Terrell, Texas for the best blood smokers in the world. You will save your a trip to Hot Springs or Mineral Wells, Address Gabe Dabson. 209 Hwy. avenue, New York 1-21-8 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Branch Manager Manages New old stock and supplies. Wear full stock of clothing, advertising material, and cool store, completely, in good location, all at our expense and in addition to liberal share of the profits your share earns. Work can be done in addition to the vestiment or proves experience necessary to secure this position. If you are interested, please contact us, potentially to give us $5,000 to $15,000 a week we want you and you pay well from the start. Send your application to S. LEYV, Manager, Dept. 6, B公馆建筑有限公司, 8-6-40 B公馆建筑有限公司, 8-6-40 WANTED A WIFE. I am seeking matricary. I desire a woman that is a good housekeeper. I am a 28 year old, good house for such woman. I am well known in Dairy, 38 to 49 years, good house for such woman. I will write me at Cannon City, Coin, Rural Road No. 1, Grand Arcade, 525-284. Men-Sextonique never fails to restore strength to three troubles with weak, screech, run-down and spoiled homes. Men-Sextonique never fails to no charge. Write, Man, House, Brooklyn, Term. Thompson &. Thompson Practice in all Courts. Sumpter Building. Photo M. 193, Dallas. 8.15-14 2-15=4t OFFICIAL NOTICE. To the Union of Royal Family: I take this method of informing you that our general work ) dien. you look to know ) dien. Kundung Damen ) punktual ) punktual and accurate reports. See to it that every member get in and take care of the stock wichers and orphans and the children ) to the action of the last Grand Session, that each Kingdom must subscribe for the Dalai Lama. I bade it upon the君主 to the Union of Royal Family. Have it sent to your Worthy Addison Horn, W. F. Kinn, Editor, 2000 Swainsville, Dallas, Texas, enclosing $1.50 for a year's subscription. The Cost of Supplies. Next a will call your attention to the first, that all of our supplies are costing much more, to wait. Financial Cards per day.....$5c Application Cards each.....$5c Transfer Cards, each.....$5c Policies, each.....$5c Success to all. Faternally yours. S. R. NEVONM. Universal King. TWIN PANTS 2PAIR 2KINDS Alliancehouses A Lovely Sleeve A Pair of Socks Samples FREE The Dickson Colored Orphanage in Midst of $20,000.00 Drive Some Interesting Facts About the Orphanage PAGE SIX The Dickson Colored Orphanage is attempting to train boys and girls along all lines of industry, farming, domestic work, and domestic science in order to fit them for the third of all the Nerges of this country will always have to serve them. We will need very necessary that each one will prepare himself to give good services and demonstrate a demonstration of ignorance. We must an a people and as a race stop that. The Dickson Colored Orphanage will have this line for 19 years. Teachers in the school room should not convey the idea 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: Everyone who amounts to anything must work. Untrained, uneducated untrained women of this country want intelligent Negro boys and girls to go into work. They don't want those women of this country some intelligence and who will just to work. They don't want those women of this country as servants should be careful, honest, truthful and upright, and who that you draw into the white people's yards. They do not object to your having the right kind of company, and you will be crowded into their yards, being loud and bolderous. As long as this kind of people are looked down upon and will never be regarded or respected. There are people our own and ourselves often think that the white people are unkind and cruel to us, but we forget the Dickson Colored Orphanage that we build ourselves by our own conduct and conduct. The Dickson Colored Orphanage must attend good places and good wages. 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 city. We need to work in the city, not them before they are moved to the country will do around town and down town, on the city. **Bachelor** Mr. P. M. Marines of Dn. an, a man with a great heart. He gave the Marines park and play ground for the Jalal Colored Orphanage. He knew that one love one them, that they could still be together. He park and play ground for the Dickson Colored Orphanage. The children play and play ground for the Dickson road. When you come to Gliner, go to the park for the children. Two of the boys and one for the girls. More than $40,000.00 worth or improvement be done on the campus of the University of North Carolina. Maintenance must be raised, making $800.00 in all. Let each of u. do it. 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 cattivors, the side tale busters, the scratchers, that have broken up the ground so deeply and be boundly, but it made it possible for us to see 1,000 business of sweet potatoes. In 1,000 business of black seed peas, 11 bouts of cotton, several business of fresh water and many busters of easily turtled and other garden trucks. The Southern Rock Island show is the best place on the market. It has rained as high as 100 hares of oil in the north in South Texas. It has used every plow of swan and swine of. You try the cul THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. dell, it is the best on the market. devil the low wilde wagon, it will wagon. Mr. W. I. Boganade is a true man. he knows how to treat a man. he gave to the Dickson a wagon of $375.00, two wilde wagon, for $125.00, making it of $500.00, all of which Dallas needs be thanked for our people for the support of the orphanage. Mr. Henry Cooke, Mr. Royal A. S. R. and R. S. Munger, Sanger and Geogering, Hugh Brother, Hugh Balley, Logan Co., Waples Pitter Planner, Hugh Brother, through F. Phillip Sanger, Mr. Hawka, Graham Brose Sno Co., and a host of others that I am to help by way of helping to support the Dickson Orphanage, located at Gilmer, Tenn. I desire to beg others. Mr. J. A. Kimp, P. M. Langford, Mr. Kidd, J. E. Stinger, M. J. C., Lidley of Galwayville, are all pushing for the work. We thank them and pray that they may live long. Sanger Bron., 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. They give you a fair deal. Harris & 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 Organism House. I would not be a member of the people who are a member of 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 the attention to the men that we know, they are great friends of 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 what you can to encourage such an old work. My show show more collected and expended, show the back indebtedness, Dec. 23, 1918, but it has been settled since then. There are too many of our people attempting to go into business without capital to back it up. What we need is to organize, organize, organize co-operations and get money enough together to do something in a systematic way. Ten years ago, we organized Colored Orphanage Campus who have gotten out in life, enrolled and went to college. We have battled in France. We have heard from all of them but one. Nineteen of our boys took their place in the college. That-记 record, the Dickson Colored Orphanage is very proud of. Our boys out and over the state are inmates and wards of the Dickson Colored Orphanage and are now teaching in the college. We have completed a medical course at the McHarry College at Nashville, and we are in the state of Texas. One of our girls graduated from Tillotson we doing well. We want the public to know this and encourage your children to support and help an in-home care provider. We are a great host of motherless and fatherchildren. Don't speak discouragement when you want to threaten or scare them that you will send them to the place of punishment. It is a high class industrial school for orphaned children. We don't teach science, domestic art, truck repair, farming, music and fancy needlework. Don't think for us. We teach Geghana as a scarecrow or a coder or as a whip over your bad child. [Name] send in one dollar, as much as one dollar if no more. We are asking for a donation to a collection and to send in to a collection and to send in to a collection. W. L. Dickson at Glenn, Texas W. L. Dickson at Glenn, Texas March, one Sunday, ask your congregation for an after collection for the benefit of the church. Don't fall to do this. Where in the church you will sit and listen, on Sunday 16th and the speakers, also the program for Sunday 2nd at Evening Chapel Sunday 16th at Evening Chapel. Don't forget the place, don't forget the date. The orphan children 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 courts should help us and the way we are better the condition of or 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 in the South. It is not a case of a case for them. In order to do 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 them have been less fortunaded. There are many Negroes 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 life that is the most important thing that is successful in business and who has accumulated wealth reaches down and helps his unfortunate 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 crabs that are so many on the run, he can't get back and catchers him by the leg and keeps him back, just so it is with the successful Negro in business and profession, he stands off and arrogates to himself that he is lord of lords and of king of the poor. This is this day of his housewoman, this old cook, the house girl that is working for small wagers has been the case and means of his rising. We are closing with an appeal to every master in Dallas, both white and colored, please do your best. New year, please do it! Gilmore, Texas, Feby 7, 1912, Dr. Alexander Jackson, D. Jack to dales in 1899 as pastor of New Hope church. When he came to the church, he was struck by building with walls sticking to the windows, and tosly we have a $30,000 brick building furnished out and out into the church. We are an indecentedness and money in the bank. Dr. Jackson is not a baltham preacher, but he is one of the THE SCHOOL OF THE HOLY TRANSVERSAL most learned Negro preachers in America and is beyond the beginnin of his career to be up. He is kind, lovable and a spienaist. New Hope stands today for the people. No, the city in the state of Texas that has a better edax of ministers intellectually and morally, is the city where he went on record and raised $300, for the Dickson Colored Orphanage, the moral man and as a model by the leading white men in this city. He is very often pointed out as an ex-convict, a former slave and ought to follow. He has been here, as pastor of the church for 40 years. 1111 be made, or any criticism of him as a Baptist priest. He stands before Dr. George W. Trutti 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 Bethlehem E. Church, stands pre-eminent among people of that congregation to follow. Dr. Carr is quiet, saintly and loyal, and he voted to the general welfare of his race. Rev. J. W. Stark, pastor of the Bethlehem E. Church, is a editor of their leading church paper has come to Dallas in the defense of that great church and has been a strong supporter. He too, like o. l.晨 stand in a class that is worthy of recognition. James A. M. E. Church is indeed a great man, a strong character, a devoted Christian with a great vision. He has risen to the highest rank in his race, as well as for his church. Rev. P. K. White, pastor of the Bethlehem E. Church, has steward attentive and one of the best in the United States. He came to the church as a pastor and was dekored. Rev. W. D. Kelden and paid --- 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 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 bear 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 bourgaited for the class of students to select. Dallas has the cleanest preachers, both Baptist and Methodists, that there are in any city on the continent, and the most Negro churches in this state, progressing and doing the work for the people. They are big enough to lose sight of their denominational preachers, and so they serve as the President of the Interdenominational Union, which shows the importance of intelligence. A financial effort for the Dickson Colleged Orphanage is being made to these ministers in every detail. Dr. R. Arlington, Wilson, pastor of the Dickson Colleged Orphanage, is one of the smoothest orators among the preachers of Dallas. He is eloquent and a newcomer, new seats, a new carpet, a new raising $150. per Sunday without any effort at all, simply the system of preaching. Dr. Wilson promises a great treat for the church since his arrival. Dr. Wilson promises a great treat for the church since his arrival. Let me appeal to other churches and their pastors throughout this state—organize your people, get to 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 leader when it is found to be true. PAPA DICKSON and a few of His Children Just here let me say that Hov. Skinner the pastor of the Salaht Baptist Church in the Sultanate of Oman, criticized unjustly. We do not believe that there is one word true. It is an argument that those two women and a few other friends of theirs. The Brotherhood should greatly encourage him as much as they can. Brown,钥pron. of the Mt. Kailah is doing a grand and good work for those people and should be assisted and is accomplishing great good. Hilton Jones of the Ahmadiyya Church is being invited to speak in Dallas at the Colleumi on the 4th Sunday in October and is bearer he Him. He is just from Europe, 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 foolish picture shows, and spend more money to help the people, stop running around keeping late hours, stop following up moving picture shows, and spend more money to help the people, stop running around keeping late hours, stop following up moving picture shows, and spend more money to help the people, stop running around keeping late hours, stop following up moving 100 Very Respectively REV. W. L. DICKSON Pres. Manager and Gen'l. Supt. FINANCIAL STATEMENT AND REPORT, JAN. 4, 1918, TO JAN. 4, 1919 REPORT. Gilmer, Texas. Jan. 4, 1919. To the Board of the incarceration Orphanage—Greetings: Custumestion and greetings. It is with pleasure and great joy that I submit to you my uncle, the children cared for through the influence of your humble servant. This great year, notwithstanding the war, we are pleased to say, it is the best year for our children. THE HISTORY OF THE TOWN Money has been paid in with a good deal more of joy by those who are dead. The moral is the moral of the religious development of the orphan children of the Negro race. I beg herewith to submit my financial support for year, jan. 4, 1928- Jan. 4, 1929. Amounts paid out: Teachers' salary $200 Carpentry work and improve $200 Lumber and building ma- sage $1,000 Fright and express (to say nothing about dead headings of states shipped). Prison, stationery and supplies $400 Stamps $600 Mental care $600 Fare $100 Hack and express fare (through country) $150 Trojan, telephone $120 Medicines, disinfectants $400 Doctor's bill $50 Kitchen utensils $60 Stoves $200 Shoes, (for children) (for the school, the un- derear, hostery and other wearing material) $500 Overall material $500 Provices $4,900 Total $20,270 Total amount collected and expended for the year, $18,250. in plow implements, old clothing. We have traveled more than 15,000 miles on railroads and many highway in express wagons, hacks and other conventions, delivering children and nurses in express wagons, and fact that the war broke out and we were asked to suspend collecting children and nurses in the $15,000 in order to secured donation of $25,000; we have raised $10,000 and cash $12,000. The great rally for Liberty Bond, Red Cross, Work, we worked on and we have not attempted to do anything but to feed and clothe our great family. That is why we have any previous year in the history of the institution, regardless of the amount of money we have and we have not raised the struggle of the people to respond to it. We are very sorry that on our behalf we have not been spared and we have not raised the amount. The time was over, but we would have only lasted a few months but endurance has been more than two years and we have subscribed two friends who have subscribed to convert their donations into a hospital on the campus of the university. It is much needed and we cannot go further without one. These various donations have been secured without a hospital on campus. Our cotton crop was a failure, considering we planted for 25 bales and receive 5. We have held this season for 25 years. We will pay to pay the back indedentation for year ending January 4, 1919. Potatoes Our sweet potato crop was excellent. We have gathered more than 3,600 inches sweet potatoes. Our peas were fine. We've been able to gather and put into our storage than 15,000 pounds black eyed peas. Peanuts Our peanuts are fairly well. They have made updied horse feed and fine enjoyment for the children 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 garden irrigation in general was fine, we bring in water and ```markdown ``` winter turnips for our family use. We have lived in 5 acres, but couldn't sell one. Four acres of cabbage equal 10 acres of turnips, and we prepared in various way, for children. Fruit. From our fruit we gathered a good assortment of fruits that different kinds of fruit that has helped so much to our meal. All of our science teachers and chil- dren's mastic science teachers and chil- REV. W. L. DICKS* AND HIS SINGING ORPHANS VISIT THE EXPRESS. Rev. W. L. Dickson, Supt. Dickson Orphanage, dropped in the Dallas Express office the past week, accompanied by the following children, who compose his singing troupe for this Dallas campaign: Misses Annie Beille Nelson, Sadie Lee Haley, Gertrude Jones, Iva Mae Murray, Cecia Williams, Charlie Brown and Master Leslie Jackson. AMARILLO. Amarillo, Texas, Feb. 20. "The race pool hall caught a fire Saturday evening at the Amarillo fire station, the proprietor. He was the only one injured. About $100,000 damage was caused by the fire, but matches caused the fire. M. C. Johnson, the owner of the building took a bucket and had the fire under control. Rev. Tally, who is assisting ing the fire, told Jon Hap church chapel moved a mobile Sunday night to a crowded house. Born to Mrs. and Mr. Hap, the church had moved from Shreveport, La. Mrs. Carrie Larken has returned home after the fire. Mrs. Ophelia Dixon is on the sick list. Miss Maggie Webster of Paris has returned her brother, Mr. Horace Webster. OKLAHOMA CITY. Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. 20—The Colored Republican club of Oklahoma City, Okla. met Friday night to endorse the following officers for the enaging year: Mr. Roscoe Dunne, chairman; Neal Scales, secretary; Michelle Moore Push, Women Committeeman. This is the first time in the history of the state, that a Negro woman has been elected to fill a post. MIDLOTHIAN. Midlahoven, Texas, Feb. 20. —The church and Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Rev. Clark prescheduled on Saturday and served on Saturday evening. Mrs. Caille Miller visited her husband Mr. Gus Miller. Mrs. Ratie Robbler visited her husband Mr. T. P. Turner is on here in business. Mr. Gus Miller has returned from the training camp at Jacksonville and is on duty. The base ball club gives an entertainment every Thursday night by Captain Miller and Manager ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, Feb. 20—Rev. R. F. Randleigh was at his post at 11 Ft. Rock and his wife at 11 Ft. Rock and his wife was taken from Gen. 37-15. Fifty dollars was raised. Rev. R. Randleigh of Dennison was presided over services. Mrs. and Mrs. Joplin Hollins were married on the 14th of the Masonic gave a gift to the 14th. The Willing Workers' Club country No. 2 is at work with Miss Hattie McKinney and is to fence to the cemetery. The A. M. E's will erect a parsonage soon. Mr. Randleigh and a member will build a KAUFMAN. Kaufman, Texas, Feb. 20—Services were well attended at the A. M. E. Center. Rev. W. C. Barnes preached two strong sermons Sunday, his text "The Way We Are" followed by My Way. Collection $124.19. Every effort is being made for a new model church at M. A. E. Center. Helen Lewis was called to M. A. E. at the bed side of her daughter, Miss Jennie Henton. Helen was called to Terrell. Taylor cause in Sunday evening from Camp Bowie having been honorably discharged. Mr. E. Grigsas spent a few days here with his relatives. Wright Prof. A. L. A. mentioning the interest of M. A. E. carried out an excellent program. The solos, recitations, dialogues, etc. were held by M. A. E. with Burke Henry for his "Ante Bellum," sermon. Every one enjoyed the service. Ms. Frances Willeigh visited Kemp. We remember the content at Bold Pilgrim on the 27th. Mr. John Ervin came in from Camp Shriman. Born to Mr. and Mrn. Jesse Brown a daughter. MARSHALL. Marshell, Texas, Feb. 20. - A valentine party was given at the home of the author, and he met in honor of the brother, Mr. Walter William. The home was beautifully decorated with ginger and cinnamon for the occasion. The menu: grape frost cream, onions on toast cream and cinnamon, cake and cake, wine and cake, cafe noir, cocoa, cinnamon, ice cream and dessert. Ida Green, Helen Taylor, M. Smith, Pauline Anderson, Mattie Lee, Greer and Smith, Mosses Johnson, H. Anderson, Johnson, O. Walton, G. Colla, Frank White, Mr. Charley Blaine came in and spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Gollighly. He will return Feb. 10. Mr. Blaine gave two years in each case, and he spent a square found not guilty. Jno. Lee Anderson, colored charged with theft and murder, and K. R. Brazzil, (white) charged with assault to murder upon his mother, and a square found not guilty. Jno. Lee Anderson, colored charged with theft and murder, and K. R. Brazzil, (white) charged with all of a colored man's hong found not guilty. Services at Ward Chapel C. M. E. Services at McGinnis Church C. M. E. McCone Presson can be reached Mr. Fitter is sick, Mr. Dan Shepherd and Mirah Rachel were married at McGinnis Church Fitter, off-sited, Hon. W. E. King of the Dallas Express will be in the city from a Northern trip from a city in the South. The College Bible Church. He has a message for all hear him from the west. Give the Dallas Express all your job work. They will do it cheaper when they are in the city. Mrs. Della Jones is on the sck list. Little Gladia is indisposed with inducenza. Mr. John Glimore THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. QUINO BEAUTY COURSES IN THE HOME OR BY MAIL SOFT TREATMENT - SAMPING - HAIR DENIM - HAIR SUBLIME - MANICURE - MAKEUP - WILDLY TRAINED LECTURES AS FEMALE GROUPS ON THE SHOULD TREATMENT ELECTRICAL TERMINE A SHOPPLE, WINCE TOWN OR SELF-OWN AGENTS GANTT QUINO SCHOOL. MASHVILLE, TENN in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. *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. WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain A little, fitted, without rubbing, will pad the midsection and rest and soothe the sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment is very effective in allaying external pain, stains, bruises, aching muscles, muscle pain, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatoid joints. Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain 30c, 60c and $1.99 BEAUMONT. Beaumont, Texas, Tex. 28. —Dougher of Mr. and Mrs. Feb. R. M. Moore B., M. C. Lewis of St. Eust. Louis, arrived here last Tuesday to visit her parents and to get the estate of deceased husband, Dr. H. W. Brewer. GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stories and Black Man Secrets to such person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. i will send free instruction, the best free course, disclosing how you may acquire luck, success and avoid evil influences, address M. Wester, Born in Chicago. 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, is a man who has been letter, prevent hair from mildew and at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but hair will grow hair awfully nice and straight without it. You better ensure, this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken Sand P. O., or Express money order, payable to— 10 cents extra with OTTO, LA. 10 WEST CO. 9 West Coast Ave. Oklahoma City, OK. Agents wanted. Write for terms Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 58x0 TEXAS QUINO BEAUT IN THE HOME SOAP TREATMENT SHAMPOOING - HAIRCRAFT - MANICURING - WOOL HANDMAKING TO THE SALF TREATMENT AUTHENTIC - WHITE TURTLE OR GANTT QUINO SC We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Hava 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 thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOF to make a microscopic examination by m tion blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, DR. and MADAM W. A. JOH in your town. If she holds a Diplom to advise you. Write us for her name A six weeks scientific ment will be sent by Address DR. and MMJ 800 Tremont Str THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE CO. Corner Boll and Bryan Streets, is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home, business or cafe. Call and inspect, our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Remark work a specialty WM. BANKS & SON, Proprietors, Phone Residence H. 963; Store H. 2317 Dallas 123-21-ff WHEN YOUR HAIR is coming out or turning gray, when it is coarse, short o'viburn, and when you have daintiest skin. You can wear HER-TR-LINE the sanitary Hair Dressing. It is made of the best materials, it is made of the best materials, it is especially intended for re- storing hair, it grows the most beautiful hair. It is the BEST-AND it is the man's dressing table. You may use it with or without straight- ening combs, or you may use it to dress up. Be sure you are using a sanitary hair dressing. Large jars of agents Wanted SOUTHERN CINEMA CO. Atlanta, GA. KINIKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Using Herolin FORWARD HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly prepared, soft, creamy texture roots of the hair causing nappy, cares, soft, silky, care to manage, on you DREEP and 500 TCHING SCALP DREEP and 500 TCHING SCALP Sale by Drug Store or HERLIN WEDDING CO., ABBEY, Glen, IN AGENTS WANTED JUSTY COURSES HOME OR BY MAIL HAIR DRESSING - HAIR CULTURE HILLIER-TRIVIED LEATHEREN SORTING CARPET WIRE - ENVIRONMENTAL TREATMENT OR SLEEP-COURSE AGENTS SCHOOL. NASHVILLE, LEN. DR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON, PREF. AND VICE- THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our open-air, or you may consult the Hardenner using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM items from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. fistic scalp and hair treat. by Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. Perren ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT 1931 SUM NT. Dallas, Tex. Try The WHITE FRONT CAFF 415 N. Central REV-MARIE POMADE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with groom without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Liberal. Bank. 60 cents. Postage. 60 cents extra. India Flair Grower The East India The East India Hair Grower INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The host known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50c. S. D. LYONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTPUT:1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Petroleum Oil, 1 Piece Cream, Birection for Sellon, 50.00, 92.62 extra for Rentals. --- TRADE AND USE 1035 TRADE US TOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Your next meal. Everything good and fresh. Good cooking too. Table for indies. Meals and short orders. PETER L. FITT, Mgr. 1-18-4t *CALF SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY CULTURIST.* All indie artists are beautiful hair. Let me convince you and start your hair at once to growing. You can result Oil, 25c, to 50c; Durafur Cure, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; set anywhere prepared. I also teach manicure and beauty culture by mail. Address Madam Leclai McClaniel, 102 E. Moreau St. Greenville, Torres 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, updatethe work. Illustrated chart to the latest creations in hair work and how to use the latest appliances that save half the time and labor. Mine, De-Carrol, an old experienced Hair dresser and Beauty culturist, will teach you the French and American system by mail. This course, for a limited time, has been discounted to $3.50 so each can spend a money order to the IDEAL 70. Station G, New York City. M. IN dy go ula wo WAR HISTORY WAR HISTORY BY KELLY MILLER Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people; everyone buys; a trea- ture of colored CLOSED MARKETS; SLACKER, JACKET, 163 picture; agents making $7 to $23 per Dave. Send quick for agents AUSTIN JENKINS CO. $99 St. Washington, D.C. Watt's Liver Powder. The world's great remedy for Billousness, Indigestion. Heartburn, sick-Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds, Colic, Cramps, Loss of Appetite, Constipation and etc. Taste like peppermint candy. Ask your druggist or it. Manufactured by P. W. WATTS, Little Gem Drug Store, Dallas, Texas. 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. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated hair tonic that lasts a long time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of hair. Quinade is the invention of an exert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced reisferent. It is soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Seeby's Quinade, you soft and smooth the poop the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinade. Quinasop is made entirely out of pure veneer oil, principally coconut oil, to cleanse the scalp lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp without irritation. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinamong making for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, then to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York City. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have hairy, moppy and harsh hair, or if you are unable with dandruff, please call us and we can cost you. DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, ONCE. APART HAIR TONE. If you have hairy, moppy and harsh hair, call us and put new it into it. Print the name on mail or on receipt of Agents wanted. You can make good money, write at once for the job. SUPO-SULERO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, CA. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. MREE, A. M. SMITH, 708 E. 8rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and dry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with fallin' Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we Oklahoma City, Okla 10c E xtra for Postage THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A Huntington, NY TIM MAGIC 1910 LAND THE MAGIC SHAVING POOL AND MAGIC STRAIGHTENING MILL SHAVING POOL BEER NOT CO MAGIC—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade price..... 68 ea. Magic Toner price..... 68 ea. Magic Waxes. Waxes and waxes. MAGIC SHAVING POOL COMPANY Minneapolis, MN. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENING THE Hair MONGOLENE $1.29 JAR CENOZO GROUND OIL - 25 GEND $1.29 TOTAL INCOME SHOULD BE COUNTS OF RIS WYLLE AVE. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening - Outfit No more breaking of tassel chimneys. With one of our Patients Almond Glows you can find your Straightening Gumb or Curling from quickity and safety. Sanitary and love the thing for hairstyling GIANT for 6-lack Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH Alcohol Hairer 75 cents Package Paid U.S. $5.00 Indianapolis, Ind. $9.00 ALCOHOL HEATER $1.50 GIANT COURT, Lath for 10-Pack Papers Paid Anywhere in U.S. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Before using was 6 inches long PAGE SEVEN W. Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HAIR Worth more than £10s. The C. J. Walker's preparations new method in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES C. J. Walker's Nail and Signature table package, which is YOUR GUARANTEE THERE is a marketable product of the painter. C. J. Walker's preparations are used in the hair and skin care industry. The preparations are made in a fine, soft material, which is suitable for all skin types. C. J. Walker Mfg Co. 440 K. West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. HAIR GROWER Presser and Grower One thousand agents vanderbilt. We good- ware in every city and wily agents in every city and wily agents in every city and wily AGENT HAIR GROWTH. This is a wonderful prepa- re, we need with or without stren- lighing irons. Sells for $55 per cup prove its value. Any one will use $25 per cup viced. O n matter what has failed to grow the STAR H A I R be can be de- been. Send $50 for full size box. If agent be given $10. Send you a full supply work with an agent's terms. Send all money by money order. STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Northern Branch—1113 Cark St., Evanson, 11 Southern Branch—P-T Box 112, Greenbush HAIR No more ..... Dardduff No more ..... Failing Hair No more ..... Hitching Scalp No more ..... Tetter No more ..... Eczema Give Heal! to Scalp and Growth of hair Fluffy Hair. MADAM JESSIE CARTER WON- DEEPIL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil ..... $50 Proceed Oil ..... $50 Temple Oil AGENTS WANTED Why not grow your hair close 3c stamp for repair toetter. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2761 Gleamar St. Denver, Colo. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND W. STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Poundale, price .00 ea. Magic Shampoo, price .00 ea. Amanda Warner, price .00 ea. MAGIC FOOD DIRECT COMPANY Houston, Texas. WHY NOT? THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS COMPANY OF KANSAS CITY, MO., HAS JUST PURCHASED A FOUR ACRE LEASE RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE GREAT BURKBURNETT TEXAS OIL FIELDS AT A COST OF $15,000.00. Our lease is on the Stephen Survey, which is adjoining the Hoffman Survey. The holdings of the Marine Oil Company were sold only a few days ago for $3,500,000, which was a part of the Hoffman Survey; and every dollar invested in the Marine Oil Company is now worth $17.50. Our driller, Mr. C. M. Flickinger, who drilled three wells for us last Spring, in the State of Kansas, is now on the ground in Burkburnett with his drilling machine and will begin drilling our well just as seen as arrangements can be completed. Our Special Offer To Texas People. We are selling to the public 50,000 shares of our Stock at $1.60 per share per value, and we have weighed 20,000 of these Shares to Texas people, as we want the Texas people to help share in the large profits that are to be derived from our production. Our President, Mr. J. J. Allen, is now in Texas and has been there for about two weeks, and he has already sold over one-half of the Stock allotted to Texas as quite a few of our leading men, such as Mc McDonald, Rev. A. L. Boone, Rev. E. M. Griggs, Dr. Hurd, Dr. Morgan and Busch have bought in large quantities and others are buying daily. Our President is now in Fort Worth, and has planned to tour the state of Texas; but we do not know how far he will get before the Stock will be all sold, and we would advise that you cut out the application blank below and mail to us at once for the amount of stock you want, or write the office at once that you would like to see our president personally, and we will notify him to call upon you. The white race has succeeded; and if we are to succeed, we must follow in his footsteps. If you don't believe that white people are investing their money in oil, go into Port Worth, Wichita Falls, or Dallas, Texas. It is just like going to a circus that is only to be in town one day. I'll bet there is over one hundred thousand visitors in those cities daily, who are investing in oil. Again, if you don't believe what I say, just read any of the Texas' Daily papers; and if you want to see the greatest sight of your life, go to the City of Burkburnett, and take a view at the oil fields and listen to the huh of the gas engines and drilling machines pounding their way into mother earth to reach the black Hydra gold that flows out of mother earth anywhere from two to four thousand dollars per day from one well. Just think of it. It isn't remarkable? Are you going to get your share of it? If you don't it is your own fault; there are surely no prejudices in oil. Not only have we this very valuable lease is Burkburnett Oil Fields, but we also have some valuable shares in Anderson Co. Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Our stockholders share equally in all properties Farmers, our nation and the ocean are looking to you, for they are in need of a greater supply of food and clothing. Your farms have not reached the limit of production until you have them. The Guide designates the exact dates in each month in which to harvest, transplant, transplanting fruit trees and piers of all kinds; when to bread the timber; when this will be used; when baboons, cows and calves and the The Guide is in map form, about 14x11 inches, with calendar, A Few INDORIGINS OF THE PLANETARY GUIDE. Get the Gube and double your production for this year. Price $1.05. Gube gives up production. Are not yet wilted. J. C. ARNWINE PAGE EIGHT THE Our lease is on every dollar in with his drilling Our Special We are sell share per value, people, as we we are to be derived now in Texas and sold over one-hailing men, such Dr. Hurd, Drs. Mc are buying daily. Our President of Texas; but we all be sold, and below and until the office at once we will notify him. The white rainy in his footstil their money in oil is just like going there is over one investing in oil, the Texas' Daily life, go to the O listen to the huh way into mother mother earth any one well. Just the your share of it prejudice in oil, Oil Fields, but we Oklahoma and Ki and income. Plant by the Farmer's Plant Month Farmers, our nation and the you for they are in need of a than ever, before. Your farm have not reached have pawned by the Farmer's Plant Guide designates the exact plant vegetable corn cotton and for mature fennas and agen timber when fish will bite, we condition of the weather and the The Guide is in map form, al. A FEW INDORSES OF I have planted by one of the Guides each year for the past four years and my farm has yielded 95 per cent in production, both in the generation of land and in the Find increased $11 for a Guide for 1918-THMAN LANGHAM, Trep, Tex. I used the Guide for 1918. I planted some of my corn carton and other seed can on the Guide's dates and some on other dates. That I planted by the Guide yielded 25 per cent more per acreage. I also go fishing on the Guide and I never fail to catch a big mess in an hour or two. Included find $13.50 for 1918 and send me on the Guide for 1919 and send two to the addresses given below-J. D. WALKER, Brenham, Texas. I have been using the Guide for two years and found it O. K. I tried my mare in 1916 on the dates I've Guide said to breed for females, and the volt certainly came a female. As an evidence of the fact anyone can see the colt at my home. I would not farm with me. I have a lot for one for 1919-J. MCDANIE. Brennan Get the Guide and double your Orders given prompt attention. P J. C. AB Box 362. DR. KIDD SPECIALIST ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and slin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid poisonous, diseases of the stomach, testines, liver, kidneys and bladder, various diseases, malaria, diseases of the ear, nose and throat, ulcers, red sores, piles, stutulas, rupture, eczema, diabetes, rill-stones, siff and swollen joints, upper-diplitis, ovary. In general, headaches,行ing,�wandering, insomnia (vability to sleep), epilepsy (living eczema), nerve weakness (not many diseases not mentioned here.) Office By: Salva Over Foker Drug TYLER TEXAS Follow The Crowd. White race has succeeded; and if we are to succeed footprints, if you don't believe that white people in oil, go into Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, or we are going to a circus that is only to be in town over one hundred thousand visitors in those in oil. Again, if you don't believe what I say, Daily papers; and if you want to see the green to the City of Burkburnett, and take a view at the hill of the gas engines and drilling machine another earth to reach the black Hydriq gold with anywhere from two to four thousand dollars. Just think of it. Isn't it remarkable? Are of it? If you don't it is your own fault; for in oil. Not only have we this very valuable leaf, but we also have some valuable holdings in Anand Kansas. Our stockholders share equally. Planetary Monthly And Daily Guide for 1919 and the nations over the sea are looking to of a greater supply of food and clothing reached the limit of production until you er's Planetary Guide. the exact dates in each month in which to seize and manage about about the highest cross and plants of all kinds; when to breed for the new and more than two months in the weather, beaches, cribs and calves and the form, about 1431 inches, with calendar of the Planetary Guide. of the 1915 included $1 for one of the two in 1916. For planting cotton, including other plants, other plants, other both in the other valuable information that is. Find it contains 1 can not overestimate the total number of them in the ing. "GUS GASTO" Jacksonville, Texas 1918. I nation Guides for 1918. I used one of your. Carmer's Guides for 1918. I planted my cotton and corn on the water said and so held. I was a student. I would not be without one for ten times the most. I find the most of the times each one. I am a Guide for 1919. JENNIE MOONE, Round Top, Texas 19 and the month. I planted the Guide for 1918. I planted by the Guide for 1918. I on the Guide date and gath- on the Guise bales of cotton. I applied to the Guide of the field for 1919. I applied to the new- ed 700 bushels my neigh- n of the dairy. He planted seventy-seven yams in cotton and gathered only of 1919. I had a lot of cups of green acre in corn and gath-red with only 40 bushels of land. In the form of a Cig. I had included will. I LANE, Cline, Texas de your production for this year. Price $1.00. Personal checks not accepted. S. ARNWINE. Brenham, Texas 1-23-4t MILFORD. Milford, Texas, Feb. 23—Rev. D. C. Lacey of Dallas visited in the Burges family, Sunday, Mrs. Hallie Clemons and Miss Emma visited Nice, Madison, Malone and Berry. By Berry, Rex W. H. Durron of Pittsburgh, spent the week-out in the city, and the numbers went to Torrelle, Emma, Isaac Keren and Dallah, H. W. Bale Dallah and Dallah, W. Ament went to Waxahachie, Mr. Leearine Beaty went to Dallas. Back clicked, the family of Mr. Lor Daniels, Mr. Jerus Ternell and en- hinder family, Mr. S. H. Richardson and Lille Bell, the Tom Thumb man, Caesar Foy, who was about 76 years old, Mr. Mimie O'Coppar. He was en- trusted Wednesday at the Milford, d.c.委 The local manager of the Fra aknakes- tion Drug Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Probao are the proud parents of a boy, Mother and little Moniati are dothine Jane. Mrs. Jadook of Jalaley brood of Madhu L. O. M. McDonald and G. W. Since visited them lastday. Mrs. Sewey of Dublin with his X. J. O. Burrett sent to Dublin to see his sick mother. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. THE WORLD WONDER OIL GRS CO. The Burk Burnett of field as the wonder of the world OUR HOLDINGS # Acrees In the heart of Burk Burnett Educational and Religious The chest of Joash, a new man to the University, began Sunday. Every male member should comply with the university's graduate of Houston College has been added to the list of officers. The young officers of the A. G. E. League, under the direction of Miss G. M. Daniels must make the league CHICKASHA. Chicnakasha, Okla., Feb. 20, First Baptist church was favored with another day of splendid services last Sunday. The S. S. collection was $6.06. B. Y. P. U., $2.10. Collection for the day $31.27. Our pastor, Rev. D. D. Jones preached a soil stirring sermon at the afternoon services of the Christian church, subject, "What Manner of Man is This, Even the Winds and Seas Obey Him." It is acknowledge by those present that he went over the top. Miss M. M. Fletcher, the noble president of the First Baptist choir-brought her contests to a close Friday night, Feb. 14, after listening to a spoon-did program, Rev. A. L. Branch delivered an eloquent sermon on "The Power of Music." After which the contestants reported as follows: Miss Cecil Starks $1.50; Fannie Jones, $6.30; Mrs. F. D. Hayden, $10.00; Mrs. M. M. F. Fischer, $22.50, total $40.30. The list price was won by Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Carry Eggleston of Granfield, Okla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stone, Carbin and others. Sunday was a high day at the McCedoya Missinary Baptist church Sunday school 0:30 well attended. Collection $32.50, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dickerson are proud parents of their little grandson. He lives in Chelsea, Kays. Miss Blanche Thompson, the sister of Miss Dolle Thomas, was principal of the 11th of Feb. after a short illness. She highly respected and loved by all who knew her. She was busied with the work of Calamute and the Household. Ruth of which she was a member, was a beautiful floral offering. He many friends mourn her loss. Rev. Dan "Bison" is on the list. Bro. Hro. is on the list. Bro. GREENVILLE. Greenville, Texas, Feb. 20—Sunday was a beautiful day. Services were held at the University of Texas at B. Johnson, pastor of Warren Chapel M. E. church preached an able sermon to a nice audience. The sermon, "God Will Take Hope," baptist church preached an able sermon, "God Will Take Hope." We are glad to state that Rev. Wright is doing well. He has every auxiliary sermon, work, work Sunday school is done in the city. Prof. McKane was in the New Hope S. S. Sunday and work Sunday school is quite an appeal to the parents to co-operate in the salutation of the sermon. The sermon is destined to wield a great influence over the young people of Greenville. We now every child will be taught how he will not mislead you. This is a child ```markdown ``` OIL-COAL-GAS Are you one of the lucky ones to get two 50 foot lots in town of Bengal, Okla., for $15.00. Right in heart of Coal, Gas and Oil Belt of Oklahoma. Only a few to be sold at that price, in order to raise money quick. Mr. A. S. Wells will pass on the Title and Deed for you at our expense. ```markdown ``` Rev. G. W. Hamilton, preached a good sermon at Chapel Hill, Sunday night. The birthday party given for Mr. A. Turner and Mrs. Bula Adams was an enjoyable affair. Cames of all kinds were played and refreshments of the best sort we've served. Prof. W. H. McCane, principal of Ross High School, plans to give a list of all pupils, who make one hundred per cent in their deportment each week. These reports are to be looked after very closely by the teachers. We think this will help those who's motives are good. Rev. L. H. Crawford has just closed a very successful revival. Accessions eleven. DR. KING TO SPEAK IN TYLER, TEXAS. Editor W. E. King of Dallas, Texas, will address the citizens of Tyler, Texas, February 28, 2015. King will take place at the St. Jude C. M. E. church and great efforts are being put forth to ensure that present events can present to hear the speaker of the occasion. Dr. King is a speaker of National fame and his coming is anticipated. H. C. BLACKMORE, See'y H. C. BLACKMORE, See'y Local Nero Business League. ALTO. Alto, Texas. Feb. 20.-Sunday school was we! attended at, both churchs Sunday. Mrs. Mary E. Wilt- ley, 10, after an illness, of 9 months. Rev. H. Y. Martin was struck on the back of the limb. Elma Martin and Wesley Simpson are at Taylor, are spending a few days at the hospital. After an absence of five months, Mrs. Christina and Mina Elma Mish. Rich- son, a former teacher, calls for the Express every Saturday. THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS CO., The Largest Oil Company In The World Owned Exclusively by Negroes Buy your Stock now, to marrow may be too late. We do not sell less than 10 shares to one person. We accept Liberty Bonds as cash Do you wonder why so many people of the white race ride up and down the streets in th' very finest of automobiles and live in the finest of homes, with us in their servants, and all their luxuries of life. It is because they in-venture to buy the land, and sell it to us, if we get behind our enterprise and in a Negro company, where you will get a square deal. See who is behind this company. Officers J. J. ALLEN, President DR. J. W. McCLELLAN, V-Pres. JAMES MNEAL, Treasurer FREIDMAN L. MARTIN, Attorney, Wichita, Kans. CRAS A. ATWOOD, Secretary DR. GEO. HEIDEPTHEN, Asst. Secy D. A. DICKSON, Andorier DR. HOWARD M. SMITH, Kansas City, Mo PROF. JOE E. HERRIFORD, Kansas City, Mo REV. W. HICHAS, Kansas City, Mo ADVISORY, Board Members JACK BROOMFIELD, Omaha, Neb. PHIL A. JONES, Chicago, Ill. J. A. JOHNSON, Wichita, Kans. DR. R. WARNING, Atlantic City, N.J. D. S. WADE, Atlantic City, N.J. CH. HASBURT, Atlantic City, N.J. PATTERY J. A. WILLIAMS, Omaha, Neb. DR. HOWARD M. SMITH, Kansas City, Mo PROF. JOE E. HERRIFORD, Kansas City, Mo REV. W. HICHAS, Kansas City, Mo DR. MRS. BUSCH & Dallas, Texas. CH. H. WALKER, Browna, Ala. JOHN HURST, Baltimore, Md. Please accept my application for..... Shares of the Capital Stock of your Company. Enclosed find $2 to pay for same, which I understand that you are now selling at $1.00 per share. It is understood and agreed that if your Stock is all subsumed, you will promptly return my money. I further understand that I am to participate in the stock purchase and present all holdings and other properties that they may acquire in the future. WFATHERFORD. Wutherford, Texas, Feb. 20—Services were good at all churches Sunday, Rev. C. G., preached a noble sermon at the C. M. E. church. Rev. C. G., preached a noble sermon at the Mission presedel at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday and pulled a crowd and one dollar. The carnival which was managed by Mr. Pollard was a grand affair and Mrs. Rebecca Jacobs is still in bed. Mrs. Dorea Abernathy is still in bed. Mrs. Dorea Abernathy is unvoting. Mrs. Warren Ward is unvoting. Mrs. Warren Ward is unvoting. Mrs. Mineral Wink is few days. Mrs. Mineral Wink is few days. Mrs. Mineral Wink is few days. Mrs. Leather Smith and fami- USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower GET THE BEST After fourteen years of experi- menting The Reg- inal Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Reginall Cooe- Baim, a hair grow er that has no equal, it clams the non-food-dand- rail, to the rich ing foods the rects of the hair, makes about 200 born hair, from long, a raight, and Glossy. Give a a Hal, one box will canvies you of 's superior morris. Cooa Haim SUG- CEEDS where all others FAIL. Sold on a Money Dark guaranteed. Send 256 to-day and get a box of the wonderful Hair Gruwer. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. Officers Board DR. PROC. BON. DE. MS. GRIGGS, Bank ADDEN, Warden B BOONE, Ft. Wor- Mc DONALD, AND GAS CO., station for . Enclosed find stand that you need that if your keyy, if your years present hole future. CACATE TO State two 50 foot heart of Co. to be sold at A. S. Wee expense. OAL I ALLAS, TEX A PRODUCING acquires an- tract of nearly pacific, amide, and a building road and a 72,000 barge. Tetram from in Laredo Jct. Pt. St. Co. Denham Bldg., due to property to the H.B. confidence 10.00 per share they possibly d for free liter Denham Oil Plants all community B RE. E. M. GRIGGS, Banker, Palestine, Texas. W. H. WARDEN, Warrior Hotel, Omaha, Neb. W. H. HAWKINS, Warrior Hotel, Omaha, Neb. HON. Wm. MEDONAL, Banker, Ft. Worth, Texas. M. MAIL, QUICK OIL!! Capitol Petroleum! This tract of nearly 400 acres is located about 22 miles southwest of Tampico, rad is on a life between two big guskers. One of the guskers, a 72,000 barrel gusker, is about three miles north, and the other, a 72,000 barrel gusker, is about three miles southwest of H. B. Guthert, Superintendent of Capitol Copy of Telegram from H. B. Guthert, Superintendent of Capitol Petroleum Company's Tampico Properties: 11/19, Feb. 7 m: 2:31 Bis 21 Via Laredo Jct. PSSA 11/19, Feb. 7 m: 2:31 Capitol Pet. Co. 415 Denham Blids, Denver, Colo. 415 Denham Blids, Denver, Colo. we paid; men on ground making survey, building roads and establishing first camp for Well Number One. H. B. GUTHERT, Supt. Tampico Properties We consider having this stock will be worth anywhere from $10.00 to $10.00 per share at time, and we urge our friends to get all they can possibly now. Send for free literature and information, bank reference and maps of Mexico Oil Fields. Mailed Free. AGENTS WANTED! FREE! FREE! ECAL 30-DAY for $ 3 boxes of cases of Nuevo Pre- regular rate of $ 6 get some of the hair by ou offered Agents. HAL 30-DAY OFFER of free Agencies give or 3 boxes of Nuovo Hair Grower at 60 of Nuovo Pressing Oil at 75 cents per bearer rate of $1.00 will + 1 enchid for all. At some of the benefits of the marvelous hair by our preparations and make mo- tered Agents. This offer closes March 2. A SPECIAL 30-DAY OFFER of free Agenies given to all who send $n$ 30 for $b$ 30 boxes of Nuevo Hair Grower at 50 per box and 2 boxes of Nuevo Preserving Oil at 75 per box. After this date the regular rate of $10.00 will be ecked for all Agenies. Send the marvelous results in the growth of the hair by our preparations in the growth of the hair by our preparations in the big profits offered Agents. This offer offers March 2, 1919. Nuevo Hair College City Street Street. 1 ************************** Friday, February 21, You like Western pictures. You will like "WOLVES OF THE RANGE," featuring an all star cast of Western Stars. SUNDAY, FEBRIARY 23RD— The day of all days—in the history of photoplays at the Mammoth. BIG EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION— 1st episode of our shining western serial, "TERROR OF THE RANGE," also— WILD BILL FARNUM in the six-reel western production—"ROUGH AND READY," "TERROR OF RANGE." Serial will be continued each Wednesday after Sunday, Feb. 23rd. JOE TRAMMEL, Proprietor Special Attraction! THE TRIUMPHAL RETURN TO THE SCREEN OF THE PIONEER AND PEER OF ALL WESTERN CHARACTER ACTORS THE FAMOUS GILBERT M. ANDERSON NEVER WILL HE BE FORGOTTEN FOR HIS INMITABLE CHARACTER PORTRAYAL OF "BRONCHO BILLY" SEE HIM SURE IN RED BLOOD AND YELLOW Thursday, February 27th, at the Mammoth Theatre TWELVE PAGES THIS WEEK VOL. 26, NO. 19. Friday, WORLD PICTURES MONTAGU LOVE The Grouch DOROTHY GREEN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23ND— You like Western pictures. You RANGE," featuring an all star c SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD— The day of all days—in the Mannoth. BIG EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION— Int episode of our shining w THE RANGE," also— WILD BILL FARNUM in the "ROUGH AND READY," "TERR be continued each Wednesday afte KING OF THE WEST G.M. ANDERSON Creator of the Classic "Broncho Billy" in THE SON OF A GUN MAMN JOE Special THE TRIUMPHAL RETURN TO THE SCREEN THE FAMOUS GILBER NEVER WILL HE BE FORGOTTEN FOR HIS INMITABLE CHARACTER PORTRAYAL OF "BRONCHO BILLY" SEE HIM SURE IN RED BLOOD AND YELLOW Thursday, February TERRELL Terrell, Texas, Feb. 20—Austin Ware, a prosperous farmer, liring 64% miles west of the city was killed on the 2nd inst., while visiting on an adjoining farm by D. Mills another Colored farmer. Desmond trouble is said to have caused the killing. Ware was shot through the heart and si He was day for it may rally and the Mary contest and w leather won The Dallas Express. Thursday === Extra! Extra! "BRONCHO BILLY" heart with a .45 caliber pistol, killing him instantly. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn his loss. He was 55 years of age. Sunday, the 2nd inst., was a great day for New Hope Baptist church as it marked the close of a three week rally contest between 8 young ladies and the little boys and girls. Mrs. Mary Else was the fortunate lady contestant, having raised more money and was presented with a handsome leather bound Bible. The little girls won over the boys and were the DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB. 24TH AND 25TH— "THE GROUCH," featuring "MONTAGUE LOVE," and one of his greatest photoplanes. See how he wins out in the fight with two classes of bad men. The civilized and the uncivilized—from hate to love—see the making of a man. The remaking of a woman. 2nd Episode of the Range—also "HELEN GIBSON" in a wonderful Western picture, "THE ROBBED." Don't fail to see our western serial each Wednesday night. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH 2nd Episode of the Range- wonderful Western picture, "T" our western serial each Wedn Day === Extra announcement Extraordinary NCHO B Western Special Production Red Blood and Y Not a re-issue, a first run produc Today, February THEA EL, Proprietor ction! WESTERN CHARACTER ACIORS PERSON Mammoth Theatre guests of a highly appreciated banquet extended by the boys, $52.88 was realized from the contest. Rev. R. P. Sparks has resigned as teacher of New Hope and Dr. D. K. Winder has been elected in his place. He has been elected to the World Sunflower Lodge No. 78, was organized on the 7th inst. here by I. W. Whitfield, state organizer of S. R. Johnson, Surgeons Aid of Dallas. The installation ceremony was conducted by J. S. Anderson. State Grand Knight of Mexia. To date the mem- THE FIGHT 24TH AND 25TH— ing "MONTAGUE LOVE" and one of how he wins out in the fight with The civilized and the uncivilized— making of a man. The remaking we—also—"HELEN GIBSON," in a "THE ROBBED." Don't fail to see wednesday night. a! Extra! ery "BILLY" ion "Yellow" production. ery 27th ATRE or bers total 24. The Ministerial Alliance of the city is progressing nicely. The following composed the newly elected officers for 1919: Rev. L. A. Weaver, president; Rev. J. E. Rains, vice-president; Rev. J. G. Collins, secretary; Rev. J. S. Lyon, treasurer; Rev. W. H. Johnson, assistant secretary; Rev. D. A. Butler, critic, Rev. J. S. Harris, chaplain, other members are Revs. A. G. Wynner, W. O. Boyd and A. H. Bell. Dr. C. L. Meilos, our skillful surface assisted by Dr. Shepherd of Marshall and other local physicians performed two major operations a few days ago. Mrs. Susie Cummings and Mrs. Robert Jackson were the patients, each are doing fine to date. Madam Anita Patti Brown gave one of her charming reitals to a crowded house last Wednesday night at St. James A. M. E. church. The High School Literary club gave an interesting entertainment at St. James A. M. E. church last week in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Rev. I. W. Sparks and family have moved to Chislem. In Rockwall County. Mrs. Beulah Quick en route to St. Worth spent a few hours with her niece. Mrs. D. K. Wheeler last Sunday. The Dallas Express is growing in Terrell, our weekly issue has reached one, hundred readers, "let us make it 125. it 125 da March. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, Feb. 20.—This section was visited by a heavy rainfall Monday which lasted several hours. Farmers are considerably behind with their work on account of unusually wet winter. Some gardening is being done. The threatening weather interfered with church worship Sunday at the various churches. Rev. G. W. Anderson, pastor of Alien Chapel A. M. E. church is conducting a rally for the erection of a parsonage. Rev. Anderson is visiting Mrs. Anderson at Waco, this week and is all smiles over the fact that he is styled as "Grandpa" now. The Parent-Teachers' club met Friday afternoon at the school building. The program composed a solo by Miss Elgin and recitation by Mrs. T. M. Shadowens, interspersed by general discussion. Much interest is being manifested and many persons are readily taking up the great work. Rev. J. A. McPherson of Waco was in the city during the week and delivered an interesting lecture on "The Question of Momentous Concern," at Mt. Aria Baptist church. --- Mrs. Edith Jones and children of Lorena left Saturday for their home after a two weeks visit here with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. The death of Mrs. Mintie Johnson and Mrs Daisy Thaouc occurred on Saturday. Mrs. Thaouc spent space of time intertwining. Both were members of M. Calvary Baptist church. The former was shipped to the University of Texas at Hearne, R. T. H. Greene, Surp, of the Orphanage at Bryan, passed through en route to LaGrange. Mrs. Greene joined the list of Express readers. Rev. W. B. Brawley visited Rice's Crossing, Sunday. Mrs. M. C. May, president, had business at Thrall, Sunday. OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Sta. A., Dallas, Texas. Feb. 20, -Sh弘帝 Church with church doing a commutable work. The church has planned to give to the Christian education $20.00; Sunday present Supt. H. McKinney. At 11 present Supt. H. McKinney. At 11 filled the pulpit with a message. At 4:30 the B. Y. P. U. rendered a wonderful program. At 8:30 the B. Y. P. U. rendered a wonderful program. From 2 Peter 2,1, subject, "Infamous Ingratiate." Everybody's hearts were made to rejoice. At 8:30 the boquet of beautiful flowers. Many cheers were given. Proceeds for the day GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, Feb. 20. -Mr. and Mrs. Goe. May entertained with a social at their home on 1111 Field Street. Mrs. Mary Chestnut, who recently underwent a major operation at the hospital, returned to her home this week. Mrs. R. A. Ransom and M. V. L. Phillips spent the week end in Wichita. She attended Trimble and Mrs. D. W. King. They attended the annual banquet given by the Ladies' Progressive club on Saturday. Mrs. O. M. D. Mebee of Tulsa, Okla., is in the Colored sanitarium preparatory for the banquet. The Ladies Culture club met last week with Mrs. B. J. Brown. The hospital Aid Committee made quite the members of Mt. Olive Baptist church under the leadership of the most able pastor, Rev. B. J. Brown, who was a bristle church in the near future. The revival at the A. M. E. church in Evans is preaching some great sermons to the delight of the good people of Gainesville. Evans is preaching to the Gainesville high school Friday afternoon, Principal Prof. A. M. Moore, voicing the sentiment of the school welcoming A. H. Winn, D. D. P. E., of the Bonham District was in town on Friday to preach the church in its great revival effort Card of Thanks. We take this method of extending thanks to our many friends of Mintzburg and to our many friends for assistance given to us for assistance spoken during the long illness and death of our loved ones. We also thank the Household of Ruth and the family of the member for their kindness. Thanking friends both white and Colored for the beautiful and profuse floral offerings, both at the funeral and at the memorial, we make special mention of the deceased sent by the Crazy Well and Friends, sent from Mintzburg, and the friends sent from Mintzburg, and the church of Mintzburg (of which she was a member), Mothers club, Stewardess Board, Sunday school and church. We all remember and may for you one and all that God's rich blessings may hover around you. Humble Signed, Mr. Clinton Dement, Hueband and Childs, Miss Maria W. Cause, Sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Cause, Bro. TIMPSON. Timpson, Texas, Feb. 20—The Old Folks' program at East Ligon C. M. E. church, Saturday night, Feb. 19, 2015. The M. I. L. O. Hawkins and Mr. A. D. Dansey received encores and without exception each number on the program. The M. I. L. O. Hawkins and Mr. A. D. Dansey proved to be a great day for C. M. E. here. Rev. D. A. Grace preached at 11 o'clock. The W. I. L. O. Hawkins with P. W. Waterhouse as president the E. W. L. held an interesting service Sunday evening. Total collection from all sources $45.70. The W. I. L. O. Hawkins Express at Perry Hooper's shop. Card of Thanks We, the undersigned take this expression with appreciation and thanks to all both white and Colored who so kindly and unselfishly contributed to our relief. Black during long illness. During all those dark days and moments we not withhold relief and material contributions for our relief. Respectfully, Mrs. Louie Black, Mrs. Rachel Black, Brother and parents. CALVERT Calvert, Texas, Feb. 20. Mr. J. L. Welch, M. L. C. Hutcherson, Mrs. Welch left Sunday for Bryan to visit Mr. L. C. Hutcherson of Bryan. Mr. J. H. Welch is back from Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Nelle Gellier is back from Iola Glass are back from Dallas. Mrs. Lula Lewis of Navasita is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Frank Roberts was in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. J. H. Bush was called to Ennis to be at the bed side of his sick brother-in-law, Mr. House. Mrs. and Mona Giddings were in the city Sunday. Mrs. L. M. Payne Hall of Doyle, was in the city Saturday and Sunday, and Mrs. Alex Sapp of Garret Grove Community were in Sunday relative to be present at St. Paul E. church. Mr. Sim Dickerson, the popular clerk at L. K. Lellings grocery company is subscribed for the Express Sunday. Mr. Sim Dickerson, the popular clerk at Prof. Mima, where I will shop for Prof. Mima. Prof. A. H. Maiman will reorganize the Odd Fellows Lodge at Branchville, Thursday night. He is a work Ms. Seala Roberts, wife of Mr. F. Roberta is much improved and we hope she will be better. We would suggest better school houses and a longer term in the country you will get more labor and money. You will be helping to the education of their children is why so many are drifting to the cities for that reason. We wish to help Lizzie Bradley Woodley is ill at her daughter's home in Burnet avenue. We wish for her a grandmother. We learn that Mr. Jesse Norfelt has arrived in New York from over seas and is delighted to know her boys are arriving safely from France. Prof. A. H. Mims has not heard from his son, G. A. Mims in three months. Ms. Phoebeola an old citizen died at her grand son, Millers, in New York. Rev. Covington of Cleburne was in the city at his post, Bethel, Sunday. The few citaenbated by Mother Mariah Crews stormed Mr. Jim Taylor, the blind man of Bear Creek, Mr. E. Ross, M. F. Drennan, Mr. P. Squares and Ms. Teria Holman were invited to the "God bless" this orphan hand. St. Paul M. E. Church. Sunday school was largely attended by students from the Walsh Walk teacher, the banner class, Rev. S. N. Harvey preached at 11 o'clock and the banners were decorated by a huge collection $200.00. The Church of God. The Church of God services were good. the church in Sunday. The day. the church in Saturday. 11 and at night. Rev. E. W. Powers, his assistant, Rev. C. L. Lary of Ternet prescheduled for master, for pastor and for while him elder E. W. Powers broke to the bread of life. If he continues, he will be one of our great men. Independent Baptist Church. Rev. P. R. Humber, Pastor. Sunday school attendance was good. Lesson, subject, "The Ten Commandments", which was memorized and essentially discussed by the school. Church service opened at 11:30 pastor spoke from Hebrew 3:14, subject, "Christian Portlude," "Partakers of Christ," which was handled with power. At 4:30, the Y.W.C. A. called to order by the president. Lesson subject, "Burden Bearer," Roman 15:1-7, which was taught by Miss Anne Mae Hayden, much interest was shown by the young ladies. Sister Francis Butler was appointed as general teacher of the Y.W.C. A. Committee on stamps made a nice report. Night service was well attended. A soul stirring sermon was delivered by the pastor, in which he quoted, patient and endurance. If God be for us, He is more than the world against us, 2nd Kings. Rev. Johnson of Hearne, Texas was with us and spoke some very encouraging remarks. The little tots of the Star Light Band are putting great efforts in raising stamps. The B.Y.P.U. is doing excellent. On account of the head rather the W.H.M. had a small attendance. Collection day and night $83.47. Garrett Grove Baptist Church We have preaching on the 6th Sunday. Rev. Taylor of Houston, pastor, R. M. Acee. Supt. of Dunday school. Rev. M. Nelson, our co-pastor in a church, will be available day for our church, but we hope that the membership as well as the friends will soon fall in line and move to the front of the county to the front. Deacon Ed Roberts and Deacon Frank Roberts as well as Mr. P. Hicks are members of the church, but we expect to push and pull together and when they make a call at their church M. Caesar, who will them for in Union is strength. DENTON. Denton, Texas, Feb. 20. *A-Rep. Mr. Vincent of Dallas preached at the church on Monday, after the services. Divided chronic sufferers from what ever cause to consult him for a care. Rep. H. D. Wynn, P. E. of Bon- PART TWO PAGES 9 TO 12 PRICE FIVE CENTS ```markdown ``` ham District preached a very inspiring and instructive sermon at 8 p. m. a mask entertainment given under auspices of Steward Board No. 6 at St. James A. M. E. church Party night delighted a large audience. The B. Y. P. U. of Pleasant Grove Baptist church conducts interesting lectures. Rev. J. W. Henderson is holding his quarterly conference. Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. B. Crockett will present Mrs. M. Owens entertained the Fred Douglas School club Saturday after the conference. She is entertained in the welfare of the boys and girls of Denon are cried to become members. Your assistance is earned by Mrs. Lulu Hughly has returned from Muskegon, Okla., she reports from the school. Annie Hemby entertained recently in honor of her brother, Mr. W. Woods, who received his honorary degree from the school. A benefit entertainment will be given at the Fred Douglas school soon. All are cordially invited. Date HOPE. Hope, Ark., Feb. 20.—Editor King in his address here at the Baptist church on the 9th inst., made things more possible for the progressive Negro. Miss Katie Sattswhite of Dallas, Texas, is in the city visiting her sister and brother, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Curry. The barber, Mr. John Rector and Mrs. Lillie Muldew of Washington, Ark., were united in marriage at the Lewis and Wilson hotel, Monday evening, by Rev. J. H. Reeves. The Sunday school is on the upward move with Supt. J. T. Jackson leading. The Union choir met at Lonoke Baptist church last Sunday evening. Prof. H. C. Yeger and teachers are bringing things to pass at the Colored high school. Mr. A. W. Brannon seems to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Moss of Little Rock, are here visiting there parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell. Mrs. L. Loudermilk closed her school at Shepherd for the winter. The H. M. S. at the Baptist church with Mrs. Glover, president are great mission workers. Come to the Bible meeting every Monday at 3:30 p. m. Mr. Jas. Harris will handle the Express here, see him. Leave your news at the parnongage with Rev. Reeves. Mr. A. McKinley, the dry goods man was in Little Rock last week. Rev. J. H. Reeves will attend the State Missionary Convention in Hot Springs, this week. Church Notes Sunday was another big day at Little Bethel, Rev. Holloway preached morning and night. The A. C. E. L. was well attended at 3:30 p.m. B. S. Scott, Bella Brotta, Mrs. Wedgeworth, Amber Connor and Brown were visitors, at the league. School Notes The Booker T. Washington school is putting things over the top for the next week. Students are looking forward to the examination next week. Company "B" entertained a full house Friday night. This week, the students will be the Kelley Miller club rendered a splendid program Friday evening. Miss H. E. Orr, the assistant teacher, will be in charge. HENDERSON. Henderson, Texas, Feb. 20.—Willie Wright shot Mr. Wiley Waters in a cause, Cause, dispute over a pair of glovees. Arthur Youngblood (white) shot and killed Frank (Mexican), south of the city in New York. He leaves a wife, children. Mr. James Lewis, wife of James Lewis now in France and Miss Cynn Lewis, wife of Miss Lizzie Lewis. Mr. Mack Bigger has a new 1919 Buck. Mr. Summons has purchased the home of Mr. Ben Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Moore honored Mr. Paul Muckelroy at their home, where the party, the house was well decorated. Mrs. Muckelroy received 38 presents from the many friends. She was Dollie Wright at her beautiful country home was surprised with a birthday party in company of a friend, some friends, some joy, Mrs. Wright has spent 50 summers through this life. Dollie Maple, Geo. Mappie, goes to Mrs. Maple Sunday evening at the home of the bride's parents. The G. C. O. W. installation ceremony was on Saturday, 15. Dr. T. E. Tolan, Supreme Knight was present, was introduced by Dr. F. Lakey, Supreme Chaplain, and Dr. R. E. H. Scott of Palestine, was in the city. He is from the Christian Institute and the University of Palestine. Mr. Buford Hall was in the city this week on business. He will deliver a sermon, "The Cleres Within a Circle," Sunday night at the church. Everybody is invited. Feb. 22. Rev. John Dodd of Mt. Hebron Baptist church is a young man, full of energy and enthusiasm, entertaining in pulpit. He makes friends at all times, cools the heat in high esteem by the citizens of the city. Mr. Delle Thomas of Honius is here visiting relatives of husband and friends. Leon went to Texas College on a visit. Prof. J. H. Adkins was in the city. Rev. A. W. Pryor is attending the college of Glennawn was in the city and save the reporter a year's subscription for the Dellas YOUR WILL FURNISH Save Money, Too—CH Bright, Clean, R as good as New 7-Piece Bedroom This offer comprises full size bed with crystal quality glass, was rockers, all in golden oak, as w fort mattress and sturdy spring. Save Dollars—Buy All Connected and Save Money. Too—Choose from Our Stock of Bright, Clean, Refinished Furniture as good as New at Half the Price 7-Piece Bedroom Suite Complete This offer comprises full size bed, dresser with crystal quality glass, washstand, two rockers, all in golden oak, as well as com- fort matte and sturdy spring, all for .... See our big line of Gas Stoves, a n d Ranges, compiling many famous make- all put in perfect baking and cooking condition and all better for a slight usage and tuning up. $2750 and ep ONE DOLLAR A W Will enable you to have any our fine, new line of REFRIGERATORS, marked at under- selling prices. The Bargain H "Trade Here and Make 2209-11 Elm Street. The Bargain Furniture Co "Trade Here and Make Your Dollars Count." 2209-11 Elm Street. Both Phones M. 1455 CITY LOCAL J. ALBA AUSTIN City Editor. Mrs. H. E. Stell 3701 Roseland was taken suddenly ill Wednesday evening and Dr. R. T. Hamilton was summoned. Dr. M. C. Donnell, pharmacist in now with the Hooper Drug Store where he will be glad to meet his friend. Mrs. Lillah Hawthorne, 1213 Sovray visited the Dallas Express office and Mr. Will Gaines of New York City is visiting his brother, Marshall H. Gaines 2566 Tindal street. He offered can be found at the Dallas Bargain House some furniture slightly used by frist-class housewives. The room suite. They will absolutely save you 20 per cent on each dollar in furnishing your home. 111 Baumont street was held up and obeyed by a white man on Tuesday night in the courtyard. The police reported the bikhayman robbed him. Mrs. L. G. McBougall of Houston and Mrs. M. C. Donnell were caught in the courtyard. Office this week. Call again ladies. Mrs. Gertrude Armstrong of Dallas is visiting her brother, Mr. Jean Hudson. Have you heard of her, she has been here all the time and will be here for the next few weeks. A *Country Woman* in Town. The Rev. C. C. Harper, pastor will supervise the Lincoln School of Sherman, in the city, having arrived Saturday night and is located at 1903 Oranges Yoder's Dental Parlor, 15131 Main Street. There ad candidly and go forth for when you see it in the Dallas Express it is meant that you are invited to the place mentioned, where Yoder's Dental Parlor of courtesy await you, for they through the column of the Dallas Express this appeal for your trade will be given to Colored ladies and gents. Catch this and go there be patriotic you saw their aid in the Ball Court. Mrs. Phoebe Wyatt and little three months old daughter are in Dallas, Mrs. Clara Jones, 1208 st. wall, left day, (Saturday) for her old home at Texasku to permanently Mrs. Bettie Shirley, 1557 Watkins, received the aid and intelligence of the old home which occurred Sunday, at Deerton. Mrs. Georgia Shirley of San Arnalo, the city, friends and Nice. Thank you for saying your enthusiasm the week. And you who have not paid we must take imme- You often is near your door if you have a phone. Pay the circuit. PAGE TEN a Rebuilt Gas Range Set Up in Your Home JEWEL AR A WEEK furniture Co Your Dollars Count." Both Phones N. 1455 your subscription. If you are not going to be home ring H. 5761 and have the collector to come where you work and collect. He'll come. Now what's the bold back? Prof. N. Dudley, Jr., the efficient treasurer of the American Mutual Bencht Association of Houston is in the city on business. It is not stated just how long Pref. Dudley will remain here. Mrs. Fannie Hunter of Navasota, in visiting the sick bed side of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Payne, 2416 Clark street. Mrs. Edna Wright, 2531 Jullette street, and her nece, Miss Irma Howard of Shreveport, La., visited Ft. Worth last Friday evening. Dr. T. L. Hunter of Marshall, was in the city this week visiting his sick sister, Mrs. L. E. Payne, 2416 Allen Mrs. Georgia A. Busch, wife of Dr. O. Roy Busch, after a successful operation has returned from a stay in the country much improved and is at home. 2920 State street. Much credit is due Mrs. B. F. D. Burrell, nurse in charge during the serious, life-threatening illness of Mr. Will Morgan is now responsibly connected in the book-keeping department of the Dallas Express. He is a graduate of the University of Texas or as a wan on a profitable stock. Stirling, of Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association left Fursty evening for Gainesville, Ga. to visit his mother and other relatives, whom he has seen in twenty years. Past experiences include the very picture of health on leaving. The Dallas Express wished for him to continue in the states of his nativity. K. OF P. TO MEET SOON. SERMON IN. NAWOM Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, in communication on an announcement on October 1, 2015, the Grand Lodge as never before. The Grand Lodge will devote its dedication to Committee from various K. lodges will meet Sunday evening at the Pythian Temple to arrange for the event. WASS MEETING. A mass meeting will be held Sunday evening at 3:00 p.m. Baptist Church, 1000 N. 10th St., for other churches to arrange for the reopening of the church. Prince, Dr. Wilhelm states that plans under advisory if carried through by the governor's heroes. EXECUTIVE BOARDS OF ZION BEST ASSOCIATION MAST B. Y. P. U. and Sunny school boards of the Zion Rent Association board of the Zion Rent Association in West Dallas, Tex. W.C. Barron moderator; Rev. J. S. A. Trower, president Sunday school convention; Rev. J. S. A. Trower, president R. Y. P. G.; Mes. A P. Fills, president Women's Home Mission Society. A society number of delegates are reported to have been present. Rev. Burden of Haze; Rev. J. B. Burden of Haze; Rev. J. B. Burden of Haze; the board matured twice for the launching of a $5,000 international campaign. 63 $ ^{7 5} $ M. B. ANNOUNCEMENT. For the next several Sabbaths, the pastor will preach two general themes to the congregations of New Hope Church in 1. "Up In The Mountains With God." 8:00 o'clock a. m. This will be a series of Sunday Morning sermons upon great truths which God staged upon the summits of mountains to be brought down into the ministers are to bring down into the valleys of human life for the good of the people. 8:00 o'clock p. m. This will be a series of Sunday night sermons upon great truths which God staged in the night times of the Sacred Scriptures of the chosen few white the multitudes slept, but which all come and Hear-All are cordially invited to attend with the membership of the church, especially strangely. 8:00 o'clock p. m. will brighten services by sarconged song. OIL LANDS FOR SALE. The Oklahoma Oil and Coal Land Company with offices in the Southwestern Life Insurance Building, has faced a tough challenge in the town of Bengal, Oklahoma, a small town located between wildebrush and lignite belts of the state of Oklahoma. These lots now offered to Colored people lies closely to these lands, and the writer would in the writer's opinion be a very attractive investment even if they were to be sold. The driller are now negotiating with leases and as soon as present in lease, will best be at once in the vicinity of the lots worth $50, as they are advertised and are on the market for these lots. Double the price as the advertiser acknowledges it is a money raising business to pass upon the title. SONG SERVICE AT EVENING CHAPEL. Children of the Glimer Orphanage will give an exhibition of their skill tomorrow evening, (Sunday) at 3:00 at Evening Chapel C. M. E. church. The exhibition given will consist of songs and recital by the little orphans. The service will be under Superintendent, Rev W. L. Dickson. BAPTIST MINISTERS' ALLIANCE HOLD IMPORTANT SESSION AT NACDONIA AND IS BANQUETED BY LADIES' MISSION SOCIETY The Baptist pastors and Ministerial Alliance of Dallas and vicinity led the service of the cedonia Baptist church, Monday night. A well rendered program including musical selections from various artists was delivered by Dr. A. S. Jackson, the retiring president who served as the pastor of the address was made by Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, president, elect. The mission Society served a well prepared menu in the parlors of the church. The affair was a brilliant event in the history of the missionence was highly elated and had word of praise for a competent ministry. CRAZY MAN SAID WOMAN WAS "PEERIT." Policeman Wig Smith arrested a Colored man at the depot last night who had every indication of being a robber. The man broke through two or three glass doors by pushing him inside and then dragged him with blood made from wounds caused by the cut glass. He had on only one alone. He was in a very 'very innocent' fashion, and as he was being carric to the fall, he passed a woman who said "You saint no woman, you only a special!" Policeman Smith said these remarks righted the Colored woman and she has a beaty 'critical' face. GRIT, GRACE AND SILVER TO MAKE IT GO. In circulating this notice it isn't to you who have compiled with every request but to the one who has requested it. We must know two or three months and can never be found at home. We must take care of the material and other operative expenses must be met promptly whether a manager is at or away from home. We observe that it is inconvenient for you to be at home at times, but we must not be inconvenience the collector, it could be left next door. We had to know well, we have their names and also their brand and in course of time you will know the names, who died from their debts. You delinquent subscribers who get our paper, don't become responsible for their debts, who died from their debts. We have our orders and your name will be dropped when you request it. We have our orders and your name will be dropped when you request it. We have our orders and silver to make machinery run. The Magpie tea given by the ladies of St. John's Church last Tuesday night attended. Miss Allerna secretary reports having had tea. DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, FEBURARY 22, 1910 The Dope Haded Fresely from the Car By J. Alita Austin. With the hasty approach of Spring gently creeping the firry expression of Uncle J. J. keeping from being in the park or death's warming the earth and setting abrazte the heart of freedom. The time of the weather of Thursday brought from the dugout many of the diamond weavers, who stood in the sun light and inhaled the sweet and they had to be only a few days away. The weather was fine for a limbering up process and the water was heavily chilled. The local team says Manager R. Lee Jones is going to be the strongest of the world's most professional professional which appeared in these column last week. The time of the fire is reported, will be increased by four towns. We want to hear from each manager over the state who contemplate playing the game. We will be the first Purchasers we want to keep up with you and your players. Write the sporting-ing. Base, Ball by Plays. MADAM ANITA PATTI GAVE RECITAL AT THE DON'A BAPTIST CHERCH, DAY NIGHT. Under, Auspeles of the Laym scotation of Macedonia to and Apprentice Audiences. Appladed Her With Enco It won't be long until the Will start to do their training, And all the experts use us rema- Of baseball dope explaining Just how this pitcher's sure to be The season's big sensation. He dropped at some way station, Him dropped at some way station, Such peep he has surprised us. (The first week out) will soon have down bump. He'll have advised us, and batting orders that they picke to open up the season The managers, we here predict, and we here reason, Each year the baseball scribe goes And and rides about the nation, From East to West and South to West. And helps us information; He tells us this, he tells us that; We read his column gladly; He tells us to bat to bat Well say he guessed it badly. THEOREDORE HOWARD OF UNITED STATES NAVY IN TOWN. Mr. Theoredo Howard of United States Navy arrived Sunday from New York, moving received from the Navy. Howard has made during his engagement in the service of his country. Howard can tell of the many adventures encountered on rough sesa. He is now domiciled at the home of his sister. BIRTHS AND DATHS. To Mr. and Mrs. Crockett Fanelan, 1820 Hoyle, Feb. 18, 1820 To Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bush, 3503 Thomas avenue, Feb. 8, a boy 1820 Hoyle, Maynard Jackson, 3507 Roberta, a girl To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Craig, 1014 Hawkins, Feb. 13, a boy 1820 Hoyle, Johnnie Jones 1808 Lincoln, Feb. 13, a girl Deaths. Horace Brown, 2208 Clark street lawrence Seymour, Shreveport, La. 10. Catherine Bishop, 2529 Washington Park. Mrs. Beilish Dilsworth, 2420 Thompson, Feb. 13. Ella D. Voner, Ewing avenue, Feb. 15. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was well attended and a collection of $23.33 was taken up. The Sunday school has raised $51.06 in the last two Sundays without any special effort. The B.Y.P.U. was well attended. The President, Mr. Jas. L. Turner, is making this phase of church work interesting. Collections for the last two Sundays were well over $15,000. At 11 a.m., the pastor, Rev. E. Allington Wilson, preached from Rom. 8:31, subject, "Manuel." At 7:30 p.m. from 2 Chron. 2:15, subject, "The Greatness of God and His House." To sit under the masterly discussion is a school of instruction to the saints. The fundamental truths of the Bible are made plain and practical in every argument of Dr. Wilson. Since Dr. Wilson has been pastor of Macedonia Baptist church, much repair work has been done. The church has been papered and wood work repainted, and new pews installed. The church is enjoying a nancial prosperity as well as spiritual. The church has taken up in public collections $611.48 in the last two Sundays. The new calendar system of collecting dues is proving highly successful. Sunday at 3:30 p.m., memorial services were held expecting ex-patrician Dr. Michael Layman in the auplies of the Macedonia Layman's Association. The life of ex-patrician Dr. Michael Layman from every angle by competent speakers. The Hon. k. B. Muse, Judge of the 44th Court discussed Judge Michael Layman's Judge paid the highest tribute to this great man; the greatest champion of the world; and "Justice" to all men regardless of color or creed since the time of the Immortal Lincoln. The Dallas Express each Sunday at the church see Bro. Docker. Read its pages. Mr. I. S. Overtreet and Mr. W. E. Prittuill mist Misa Blanche Thomas in Rockwall, last Saturday. Rev. A. G. Winn, presiding elder of District A, I. E. church, visited Gladstone week and delivered a grand lecture. Misa Blanche Thomas of Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. I. A. Overtreet at Garland. The Diamond Charity club met on Friday at 2 p.m. on Meet 20, with Bell Repolons, 2923. Flora street. Dr. David Walters was a pleasant caller on Friday. Cerric Johnson died Monday after a long illness. His remembrance was shared by friends and colleagues Undertaking Co. this week. Judge Curtis P. Smith, ex-Mayor of Dallas died at the family home, 506 Nice avenue at 314 Thursday morning. The funeral services of trust in the city and welcome of the leading figures in the politics for many years. His body was interred in the house of his nativity for burial. MADAM ANITA PATTI BROWN GAVE RECEITAL AT THE MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH, TUESDAY NIGHT. Under Aupiece of the Laymen's Association of Macedonia to a large and Appreciative Audience, Who Applauded Her With Encores. N. W. Harlee. Mrs. Anita Patil Brown gave a rehearsal at the Macedonia Baptist church, derer the aupies of the Layman's Association of that church. Her sister, Paula Gounden, the Saint Faust Gounden, Mrs. Brown clad in the garment of a spinner, and acting her horrific role as a spinner, who would sing and arrange her costume before the mirror, glittering beads, face lotion and glittering beads, face lotion and the singer brought out every emotion the infatuated old maid forgetful of her role in the effort of the singer captured the audience at once and prepared them for inviting seats that followed in delightful success. The second score was "The Nathalie Doxey-Mad Scene by Luci de Lammamcoore, in which Black Patti appeared with dishelled hair, bearing an expression of the mad and infatuated person whom she so vividly represented as breathing out the feeling of resentful passions that stirred the infatuated mad man with deep and uncontrollable temper. Her mannerism was perfect, indicating both the actress and the sweet singer in a highly praise worthy fashion, rolling in volume of voice exhibiting the furry of the hidden passions which gave vent to the expression of the enraged man under the influence of an unbridled temper. The rendition of the beautiful Donizetti was also a delightful selection with which the artist pleased her captivated audience with her voice and sweet girlish but queenly smiles, which is a characteristic of the singer. The presentation of the Villanelle Dada Aqua was the source of high appreciation of the music at the at the will of the singer as she car- them them in the realms of abounding The Crying Water on its way to the mighty deep, proved the real enjoyment of the events. The singer came here laughing, there leaping, now gurling, here capriciping, there sliding on the covered rocks, and covered rocks, and bounding, beneath the boughs flowers clustered with vine clad trees, entered and escaped, and locked stitches and locked stitches deftly by the hand of Nature. Here and there the golden light of the setting sun stalked down to the bowery, the paradise of the songsters of spring. Crying Water joins in the dance with the songsters of eyes seem to blend harmoniously with of the sweet Anita's. The voice of the songsters, the voice of the songsters, made one happy blending as the artist modulated her voice with sweetest delicates and happy crescendos and personality to the rippling waters. So artfully did the singer carry the water from the streams that the writer found himself along a real water way and clustered forests of childhood days and memories in boary old age or as long as the appreciation of association lives. Perhaps, no score was more amusing than the songsters of the Irish Song as the artist's voice swelled in melodious tones here, and one misses it she has not a beau. Mrs. Portia Pittman gave a piano recital the Dance of the Witcher. This was followed by the selection of Summer by Mrs. Brown, the artist and prima dona that she is, the real star of the evening, Swing Low Sweet Charlot was sung with tender and feeling emotion that brought hot tears to the writer's eyes as he remembered the tones indicated by the artist who stole his hearts and left him scroaming in sops and racial devotion to the songs of his people. The Norwegian Son and the amusing Cuckoo were special favorites and the latter was imperiously encouraged. The Last Rose of Summer was a feature in splendid rendition and exhibition of falling floral petals sailing down to the floor in wavelets of the artist's voice. The following are the officers of the Layman Association of the Macedonia Baptist church: V. L. S. sistant, secretary, E. Skinner, assistant, secretary; A. H. Hawskin, treasurer; Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor. A DALLAS' BOY PROMOTED TO RATTALION SERGEANT MAJOR IN FRANCE. News was received in town this week by friends of Colerian Wilde Stokes and his wife, Mrs. L. E. Stokes of his promotion to Staffation Sergeant Major to the National Army of the United States. Sergent Major Stokes received the appointment at Bowie-tennessee, N.C., and the greatest Major is the youngest son of the late Rev. D. Reed Stokes. He having volunteered in National Army during the war are delighted over his promotion. SUNDAY, FEB. 16, A BANNER DAY FOR ORPHANAGE CAMPAIGNS. Sunday morning was a great day in Dallas for the Dickson Colored Orphanage. Rev. Dickson sent his representative with children to New Hope and they passed through New Hope Sunday school with cheers. Dr. Jackson and his teachers were all at work. We left there to the First Presbyterian church, where we spent the morning. The Superintendent of the Orphan Home spoke to a house of 1500 white people. The children rendered a jubilee song service at the close of the sermon. The collection was $137.70. At 3:00 o'clock we went to Bethel A. M. E. church. Dr. H. A. Carr pastor a great crowd was present. Hardly able to seat the congregation. Some of the best admonies were listened to and delivered to the who who smoke. The very Rev. Randolph Ray, Dean of the Cathedral, delivered a very strong address on education of the black man Rev. H. N. Franks assistant pastor to Rev. J. Frank Smith made a splendid talk on the principal education. Judder Simpson, the County Judge spoke on the juvenile work and what great held the Dickson Colored Orphanage had been to him in taking care of the children. Bethel A. M. E. church went over Great Salvage Sale Shoe Entire Salvage Stock of Shoes and Slippers for Men, Women and Children now being sold at from 9c to $4.98 these Shoes to realize the selling them. alvage Store 1 STREET, You'll have to see these Shoofs to realize just how cheap we are selling them. Watson's Salvage Store IRA A. WATSON & CO., SELLING AGENTS. COMING! The Famous Fisk Jubilee Singers WATCH FOR DATE issued $152.42. We took PASTORS HONOR DR. A. S. JACK- evening on the table night she broke the arr left the people SON. ```markdown ``` After eleighteen years as president of the Baptist Dallas Pastors Union, when it came to the election for this year, Dr. A. S. Jackson asked to be president, because he was in pressing need of time for some other important matters besides his desire that another pastor be carried so long in his relation to the Dallas Pastors Union, Dr. Jack-Ann Carroll, a life-long honorary titular position of president emeritus of the Union accompanied with expressions of apologetic faith, faithful services, and with assurances of the mated affection of the ministers of the city for his brotherly support of the city. Baptist affairs and progress in all the churches in the city. Rev. E. Wilkins, a Baptist pastor, Dr. Jackson, at Dr. Jackson's suggestion, sent a day when the general Evangelical Alliance of the pastors of all the churches of Dallas of all the denominations urged Dr. Jackson, as the president of that organization for the present year, he consented with the understanding that he would be in this leadership by Rev. Dr. C. W. Abington, the erudite pastor of St. Paul, a church, who was elected vice-president. Some time during the year, Dr. Jackson plans to go to Brazil to visit the slaves enamciated since emancipation of our race in this country, comparing their progress in civic and economic life with that of the United States. This will be matter for the last chapter in his book, "The Emancipation of the Slaves: preparing to go to press this year." SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. 4, B. Skinner, B. D., Pastor. Sunday school was well attended, Bru. G. W. Lee, Aug. 4, H. A. the pastor preached from Roman 10.27. He discussed at length the commandments, and asked the pastors and members worshipped with the Friendship Baptist church, and members worshipped at 8:30 o'clock. the pastor preached from Ram. 12.17, subject "Spiritual Trans- formation." Accession, one. Collection $350. EAST, Reporter. The meeting is still in progress in Dallas. Great interest is being manifested by the people of Dallas. The fourth Sunday our meeting will continue at Evening Chapel church on Thursday night, after the fourth Sunday meeting will be at St. John Baptist Church. Revele to the欢迎 past. The public is invited to attend the meeting and encourage the effort. On the first Sunday the meeting will be at Mt. Maria church, Queen City, Rev. I. Richardson, pastor. The second Sunday at the Friendship church, Rev. P. K. White, pastor, these churches are all doing their job to raise $100.00 each. On the first Sunday at March at Mt. Rode Baptist church on the corner of Crowdus and Reynolds. Everybody is invited to come out. Orphanage work is a mission work all Christian should take part in this effort. $200,000 is the watch word. We must raise it. We ask you who can not give to please pray for us. The Lord loves a cheerful giver. A liberal and will be made to Glory. We are duty to let an obligation to be we should all feel called upon to carry out. The Bible says, "We should give one-tenth of our earning to the Lord." Let's make the Dickson Colored Orphanage a great institution by giving our means to build it up. Come to Evening Chapel Sunday evening at 3:30, Rev. J. W. Starling, pastor is doing everything in his power to make the work a science. W. L. DICKSON. --- ```markdown ``` Do You Want Your Corns. BUNIONS, CALLOSTITTES OR INGROWING NAILS CURSED? If so, Fifty Cents I will will you remedy for treatment by mail, with a note to my to remove them, guaranteed not to make the feet sore. I have been successfully treating foot tractors in Port Worth the last eight years. For Soft Corn Between the Toes, Send for Soft Corn Remedy. Price 60 cents. With each order I will send you full instructions how to care for the feet. DR. WILL TAYLOR. 608 1/8 MAIN STREET, PORT WORTH, TEXAS. Wholesale and retail dealer in latest styles of Human Hair, Wigs, Stichings, Braids, etc. and work them like like new. Wig, Stichings, Braids, etc. and work them like like new. Hair, Wigs, Stichings, Braids, etc. and work them like like new. Cream, and the Original Creme Scalf Price. Prices reasonable. Send Cream, and the Original Creme Scalf Price. [Name] Fort, Worth, Texas, Feb. 20—S11 Turner, who murdered his wife, Mrs Parelece Turner, Dec. 28, 1918, was imprisoned with punishment fixed at fifteen years at hand labor in the state's prison. E15, 113rd street, entertained Mrs E15. Erd street, entertained Mrs Vern Johnson, Annie Griffin and Mesra Harvey J. Jaxine, Oscar L. Mc Murray of Kansas City, Friday evening, the 11th instant. A joyable time characterized the occasion. The university entertained the Junior Missionary Society of Allen Chapel M. E. Church, also, the 20th instant at her residence. Mr. Harvey J. Lazine left for Falken Falls to friends. Mr. Chase Falken, honorably discharged from Camp Bowl, and returned home—Wichita Falls. Notice: The Dallas Express is for sale at the Connet Printing Company every Wednesday. The Braggs, the Printer will wait on you. Mr. Wm. Oliver, 1512 Chambers avenue, went to Clerburton on the 12th floor of the McMahon Building Maud Wilson who died in Wekela, Oklahoma, Feb. 10, and carried to Private Lewish E. White after spending a training camp救救 an honorable job in home again shaking hands with friends. Mrs. Juvenile Juvenile Carnival will begin Feb. 24, and run through to March 1, at Baker's Chapel A. M. E. Church, corner E. Rosedeal and S. McKenzie. Mrs. Mary T. Mary of Amarillis in visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Oore 1309 at McKenzie. Mrs. L. J. Currature added the fun of Mrs. J. Currature son of Mrs. R. C. Patterson at Corkscrew. Mrs. J. Currype spent several days at Mount. III, visiting his mother and Mrs. M. E. Primmer, accompanied by Mrs. Millie Primmer, her mother has returned from Muskogee, Okahanna. Miss Jessie O'Neal is ill with intubation. Mrs. Rosie Smith is convalescing, Mrs. C. L. Neugent is very sick with intubation. Mrs. W. Willis is very sick. It is reported that little Theodora Russell, Dr. J. H. Wina's little grand daughter, got a finger cut off last week, while playing with other children. Ms. Ghora Laville and Sergeant Kiki Winnock day after afternoon in Dallas with her niece, Mrs. A. J. Foster and little Kia Miao. Ms. L. Taylor of Hilleboro is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Fischer, 2711 Lee Avenue. (Ms. 104th Avenue is reported to have had a stroke of paralysis last Sunday.) Mrs. Seve Anderson of Brexen Park is reported to have Pete treewren, 1406 E. 3rd. street. Mrs Alice Thomas is visiting in All used, in cil enter Build Do You Want BUNIONS, CALLOSTITTES O. If so, Calls me! I will send you a with full instructions how to remo the feet more. I have been successfully treated the past eight years. For Poor Corns Between the T $6 cents. With each order how to care for the feet. DR. WILL OFFICE: 608 1/2 MAIN STREET -Office Hours 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 Sunday by appointment DR. N. T. 4111 East 9th street Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. W. S. CROSS Office) 1154 E. 26th street HUMAN HA MME M. L. COOK (LA) Wholesale, and retail dealer Wigs, Transformations, Braids, P Wigs, Synthetics, braids, groom Hair stratheining combs. Hitch Cream, and the Original Crease So Se for price list. All adverts. MME M. L. COOK Phone L. 1023. 812 Two NEWS BOX at Brang Comet Print- ing Co. 908 Jones Street The Dallas Express for Sale. Enclose check covering 16 per word for reading notes, etc., when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. Chicago. Donnie McNeese is very ill at the home of Mrs. Lotie Hogans 1115 E. 3rd. street. She is now 2000 E. S. Haddison has been ill for quite a while. Mrs. Rosa Perking, 402 W. Wulf street is sick with limbago. She is Sunday for Dallas to join her husband. They will live in Chicago. Fred of Aldam, Okla., is visiting his wife and daughter, and she is visiting Mrs. Victoria Johnson has returned from Teague where she spent a week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Victoria Johnson has returned with her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Wade who has been sick with cancer. NOTICE!! Why should the dead go uncare for? Any one desiring to have graves for, call L. 2375 and get my fiancé. HENRY DOGETT. 206 S. Harding St. 2-24-18 BAKEN'S CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday the services were very well attended. The Sunday School is steadily growing under the efficient leadership of M. J. W. Pratt, Superintendent. The Sunday School is steadily growing under the ministerial work, backed up by a membership of Spartan ambition making great financial strides toward great success. The membership is rapidly growing on Humboldt and Illinois streets. The afternoon tea given by the auxiliary to the Trustee Board at the Chapel is an overwhelming success, having been augmented by the good ladies, Mrs. Maddox and Richardson who went forth to make sure its success. The hearts of the many ladies who went forth to make sure its success. The Juvenile Carriage will begin Monday night February 24, and run through March 1st at Baker's Chapel. March 1st is 6,5 season tickets 25 cents. The Quarterly Conference will be held Feb. 23, by Dr. Jones, presiding officer. Rev. J. P. LINN. Pastor. J. W. HARDIE. Secretary Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Corner of Keysville, KY. Rev. K. Jenkins, D. H. Pastor. Halleluah! the great and glorious work still ores on in Allen Chapel. The church is an equal in the history of superintendents. Ninety one pupils present at Sunday School and a live lesson in the church. The church joined. The church services were indeed great. The pastor preached at the church and three persons joined the church. Collection $31.40. The servers are fully aware to the great interest of their church. They are working as bees in a hive, debts are being paid, and all claims are settled. DR. R. E. GILTON. All modern equipment—Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton Building, 915½ Calhoun St. Phones: Office—L. 3801 Res. K. 3910 Ft. Worth. Want Your Corns, TESTS OR INGROWING: NAILS CURED? you my remedy for treatment by mail, to remove them, guaranteed not to make treating foot troubles in Fort Worth the Toes, Send for Soft Corn Remedy. order I will send you full instructions WILL TAYLOR, STREET, PORT WORTH, TEXAS. Phones— Residence Roxana 251 Office局长 4082 Phone: L. L. 2674 Hoskinson R. 1290 CROSBY, M. D. Hoskinson R. Burkeen Fort Worth, Texas HAIR GOODS BOK (LAWSON), Manufacturer dealer in latest styles of Human Hair, Hair, Puffs, Curles and Banks. grades of hair and clean, and dye oil, and work them over the new. Hair, Brown Pipe Powder, Colored Pipe Colored Scalp Food. Prices reasonable. Send wanted. L. CUGK (LAWSON) 2 Twainville Street, Ft. Worth, Texas DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 McDONALD In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear son, William Madison McDonald, Jr., who died one Year ago to day, February 18, 1918. Smiles may meet our face. Teaches may dim our eyes. But no one knows how our heart aches. Since our son died. Some may think that he's forgotten And the wound has long been healed. But if they only knew the sorrow That is in our heart concocted. We miss you Dear Son. More than tongue can tell But we know that you are resting In that house where all is well. We did not know the pain he bore, We did not see him die. We only know we were away, And never said good-bye. PAPA and MAMMA. Port Worth, Texas, Feb. 18, 1919. We miss you Dear Son. More than tongues can toll But we know that you are resting In that house where all is well. BETHEL CONGREGATION PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE TO DICKSONS ORPHANAGE. County Judge, Simpson, Assistant Pastor, Eddie, Frank, the Very Reverend Holdoph, meanin' a meanin' Spoke in敬情 Speakeable in terms of the Work of the Institution. The Rev. Dickson, President of Orphanage is Instituting a Red Hot Campher and Visits Many Places of Note. Promptly at 3:00 o'clock the congregation of Bethel church was there to welcome the taxes to its capacity. The occasion taxed to $10,000, of campaigns coming out of the $20,000 drive instituted by President Dickson of Glimer Orphan Home. The program began promptly at an hour designated by the committee in an hour before the prayers and prayers were offered before the commencement of program prayer. The prayers and prayers were offered before the commencement of program prayer. Dickson, after which the Orphan children occupied the chair stand, theavel struck and thus the meet- After rendition of several numbers from the Orphanage chair, Rev. W. R. Ray, president of the scripture and invoked the divine blessing upon the assembly in a firm and fervent manner, the president's prayer, came to the introduction of the very Rev. R. R. Ray, Dean of the University, and invoked the vining manner accentuated the wonderful progress the Negro has made over nationalities along educational lines and full of logic. The Rev. R. Ray's address though brief was Inspiring and full of logic. The Rev. J. Frank South, was the next speaker programmed. He打叁 fitted the needs of the Orphanage and his programmed a size further his protom sympaies in the elocit of a racial uplift. The Judge Simpson spoke at length upon the valuable assistance rendered the Juvenile Court by the great help to the commonwealth and humanity. Dickson spoke of the nineteen years of struggle, the institution has undergone (but says the apostle of the orphanage) the welcome face from behind the coats of despair and the school has its face turned to the right and is now The total collection at ..Bethanie amounts to $162.22. Even counting the donations, report $60.00 making a total of $15.44. Rev. Dickson spoke and his children sang to a large congregation at First Presbyterian (white) church, Sunday night. The song service was accompanied by President Dickson received a great oatmeal by the enthusiastic congregation of his work. Over the weekend, congregation members church's devotion for Christianity and Christian work. Rev. Dickson was attending at 9 o'clock the work of his institute spoke at the Bryan High School, and his children were received and attended the work was received and audied cheer and enthusiasm. The white children were in a praise of the Orphan children's work. Rev. Dickson in reply to an invitation filled the 10 o'clock at the Saint Joseph's School, and the night, the very Rev. Randolph Ray, Dean, day evening, Rev. Dickson at the Adolphus Hotel, the largest in the city to a society of young men of the town, who were desirous of bearing the work of the school. His appeal at the hotel made a strong impression upon the assembly at the big hostel- To much can not be said of the great achievement made by the O'Donnell brothers, who efforts and keen business judgment of the affable founder, the Rev. W. L. Dickson, who has espoused the cause of the Orphanage from every point of view, and who attains stamth satisfaction of humanity. When truth gets a hearing the name Dickson shall stand as a monument to the sacred cause of Christianity. RECEIVES FOR MME. ANITA PATH BROWN AND MRS. BROWN OF AUSTIN. On Monday evening, Feb. 17, the office of the former State and Allen streets, was the scene of an informal reception for Annie. Annie Brown and Mrs. Brown were there. MRS. WHITE ENTERTAINED. Friends of Mrs. Ethel C. Carter of 1820 Nathanville, were invited to an informal reception Tuesday night given complimentary to the honor of her sister, Grace, II White of Columbia, New Mexico, who stopped over in the city this week enroute to Mound, Ill. fully met. Delegates for the Steward Board, E. E. Guinn, Scott Holden, for the Junior Board, Mrs. M. E. Moore for the Stewardess Board, Mrs. A. L. Bullard for the Junior Board, Mrs. M. E. Thompson for the Missionary Society, Mrs. Tillie Davis for the Junior Ministry Society, Mrs. E. P. Hampton for the Allen League, young people's Society. The Usher Board will entertain the populace of the city in Alien Chapel, March 7. Get ready for this great event. Next Sunday Dr. Jenkins will preach on the Subject "The Anatomy of the Man," and "The Rainbow Signs" "No more Water but Fire next Time." Do not fall to hear the sweet songs of the choir. President Louis Jones covered himself with glory last Sunday, but wait, the phenomenal in to be next Sunday. Mr. Blain WillHams and Miss Minnie Thomas were united in the bonds of Holy matrimony, Rev. R. S. Jenkins. The officiating. Mr. Junior Missionary Society made a happy hit in their Valentine musical. They made the trustees happy by the presentation of a handsome sum of silver. Great are the Juniors. Mrs. Ollie Warren will have full charge in the much regretted absence of Mrs. Tillie Davis. Morning Chapel C. M. E., Church Corner of Third and Crump St., Rev. M. H. Spencer, pastor. Sunday the sun shone bright all day in Morning Chapel. Promptly in the Lansing area on the scene with all of the Sun Shine Sunlight and time opened the Sun Shine Sunlight less than the Supt, with pleasure introduced to the Sunday School, Judge Commandments. The Judge was easily master of the situation, and left the Supt to watch the Judge at eleven o'clock the Dr. spoke to young people. This was the fourth day of the Dr. is preaching to the young people Dr. is bringing your children to hear In the after noon the Great Attractive Epiro League that has become the most successful promptly at 6 o'clock. The Patriotic program rendered by the Famous Fulton House president, Fulton, president, was the hit of the season. Full of Vim, Pep and inspiration the section will house spellbinders. Not satisfied with this they carried off the honors in the Bible drill. The section will hold the evening left no stumpurnured in his remarks on "Little Things." The Reverend received some poetry from the evening. The financial Banner is yet with the Over Top Section. Coming Sunday by the Old Reliable Section with Prof. Gates the speaker of the evening. Promptly at 6 o'clock. The section will open for a hundred members monthly. The doctor preached to a full room and added one member to the church. You are a stranger in our service only once and you always are a wellever. Every Sunday after noon, beginning promptly at 6 o'clock. President of the Emory C. Smith, Sr., President of Epworth League. Pref. J. T Laugsten, Supt. of Sunday School. ROXTON. Roxton, Texas, Feb. 20—Mr. James Stanley was the special guest of his mother, Mrs. Duncie Villiams, 330s, 331s, 332s, 333s, 334s, on his on return Friday was much frightened due to thick and condensed for that caused a tall-en-colon dress, and the car of which he was a passenger. Rev. B. B. Hurdon, pastor of the Christian church was at his post office, where dance was high and all that was said was well said. Mrs. Hillen Moore, a girl, at Saturday, Feb. 15th. Miss Carla Moore of Paris returned home on the 17th, a special visit to her sister, Mrs. Leola Watson. Pvt. Claud E. Simmons of Dallas, Texas, was with Company H. MIS writes a special letter to Mrs. H. C. Wallace writes his mother, Mrs. H. C. Wallace of Roxton, Texas, of his adventures in France. He says, he is well and happy and he lives a peaceful house to sleep and I am with some of my friend boys from Dallas, Texas. I am with a consolation to me and we sang and prayed every night and mother, I am learning to speak French and I am learning to tell you something that will interest you. Well, good-bye. From your family. From your SUMMOS. Wanted. I want to find my Sister, Mrs. Bessie Pugh, last heard of she was at Waukaua. Ark. Any one know of her students will please write me on office. MRS. ALICE WARD, Roxon, Texas. Route 1 DR. YODERS The Dental Specialist Is going to give the following prices for a few days to introduce our superior work and easy methods. Don't let that poor DENTAL work or that set of teeth you don't wear discurse you OUR WAY IS DIFFERENT. IT IS THE E-Z WAY. If we don't give you the utmost in COMFORT, SATISFACTION and APPEARANCE, it shall not cost you a cent. Our prices are less than those of your former dentists, made possible by organization, system, volume and quality. We Have Special Offices For The Colored. Where We Give You The Best Service Our work is in GARANTEED. Call at once and receive from DR. YODEKS a through FREE EXAMINATION FREE --- Dallas, Texas, Feb. 10, 1919. Editor of the Dallas Express: In your far-reaching and advertise news paper, will you let us, the Zion Rest Association, brotherhood throughout the country know that we, the Zion Rest Asso- ciation, will never before. Our board met in West Dallas with the M. Glytair Baptist School, the M. Glytair Baptist School. Let us tell it to the many read- ers, that is one more big hearted member of the Baptist community. crowd of Baptist membem and other other friends of the church, both saints and simmers. We started on the 10th of February, the 2nd of B. Y. P. U., Rev. J. S. Sutten, presi- dent of the Carter, treasurer. Now list, no joke. We educate things pick up every day. Educa- tions are a splendid union man as well as a great presacher. On the 12th we had Sunday school with Rev. R. A. B. U., Rev. J. S. Sutten, treasurer; rev. D. W. Davis, treasurer, to the scene. They had a hearing. Dr. T. Rover has the work on high ground with Dr. J. B. Miller. State S. M. man gave out some choice heads. We helped the heads were helped. On the 13th, we found the Associational Board around the church. Education also had a hearing. A few people know the writer is the Moderator and he believes in doing his whole duty. Rev. F. K. White, the Bible man was there and well on his job. He is the District Institute teacher. Hear me, he put it over the top. Live on Dr. White to instruct the people for we all need it. Prof. W. H. Fuller, educational financial secretary for the general conventions of Texas was there and spoke on education until our hearts and minds were filled with the idea that we believe that we are soon in about 50 days from now to raise the greater part of the half million dollars for education for our four correlated schools. The 14th, found the W. H. M. S. about their business with Mrs. A. E. Ellis, president; Mrs. O. Barnes, secretary; Mrs. A. E. Conway, treasurer with other women with them they are doing a great work. Those women sang and prayed about education until it seemed that I, the writer can hear them now. And then they paid. New listen altogether four departments, here we go over the top. A large amount of money was raised from all departments. Rev. W. P. Perry, the Missionary, sent a letter in the board, stating that he was unable to do the work therefore, Rev. J. W. Powler of Kaufman, Texas, was elected Missionary. Rev. W. D. Durham, assisting same. We were the Rev. W. S. Trower, S. Sutton, H. W. Guater, S. G. Guster, P. M. Mitchell, J. W. Powler, G. W. Durham, F. K. White, L. D. Cornelius, M. D. Gilmore, L. D. Davis, L. B. Skinner, W. M. Taylor, Prof. R. B. Alexander, secretary of the association, Bro. Hawkins, Rev. W. M. McPherson, Rev. J. H. Herron, T. H. Henderson, Rev. Palmer and others. Some of the working women who were there: Madras A. E. Ellis, O. Barnes, Mrs. A. E. Comply, S. Carpenter, L. Harden, P. E. Duobose, R. A. Gansou, Coins, Bell, Cooper and D. Andre, J. W. S. Trower. Rev. G. W. Lilly, Mrs. H. Sutton, furnished us with music of our souls' desire. Many others were there. The next board will meet at Rosser with the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. Lilly, pastor. 2 Tuesday after noon the second Sunday in May, we will on the firing line for the District Educational Campaign. Let every church of this district be heard from in God we all trust. Our fellowmen, we all must help to do our Christian duty. Oh! Lord give us all a mind to do right. Amen. Moderator of Zion Rest Association PROF. R. B. ALEXANDER. Secretary. CHANDLER. Chandler, Texas, Feb. 20- 20-Service was well attended Sunday. Rev. J. W. Wiggins, our pastor was at his Sunday as usual preached from preachers. "Through Your Sime May be as Scarlet. I Will make. Then White, so Snow. Subject. God's Great Peace. Subject. God's Great Peace. His subject that all enjoyed the same Best Work Lowest Prices RS The Dental Specialist to introduce our superior work and Teeth $7.00 Up Fillings $50 to $1.00 Fillings $1.00 Up Eternal Bramble $1.00 Up 50c teeth you can't wear discourage you. If we don't give you the utmost in shall not cost you a cent. Our prices possible by organization, system, volume For The Colored. The Best Service receive from DR. YODERBS a thorough N FREE THE DENTAL SPECIALIST Main Street, Over Central State Bank Hours 8 to 6; Sundays 9 to 12 2-22-11 count of the train agent sent here to harvey were harvey which is up as as over. CLASSIFIED "ADS" HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE! By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Pore Hair graduate. Service at my studio. Phone H. 6399, 1711 North Allen St. Dallas, Texas. 2-22-10 and Mrs. C. Ai. no un- tic dance be con- tinue and noted po- Rev H. I. branch is rally, like it a dy driving will be support. MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 120635 Mula St. Phone M. 926 --- Collection $15.00. On "account of making connection with the train service was omitted at night and some of the students sume his school work. Mr. harvey Alexander and wiie or Chandler were on Monday, Deacon J. F. Pugh is up again. Rev. k. J. Johnson has written to Mary wiie or Chandler. Mr. J. A. Vaughn was united in hwy wiie or Chandler to Miss reil wiie or Chandler to Mrs. Kane to them a happy future, Rev. k. Cocke, uncleated. M. M. Mewdoua, Jancee Cheaton and Moses price an of Wnitsa, moved to Chandler, Texas, moved to Kane, Kane Sowels, Charisey Sowels a dying trip to Poyer, Texas, Saturday, Feb. 15. Ars. Sarah Matthias Mary Jackson of Tyer was here this week visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Mary Jackson of Tyer was here this week visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Read the news and kept posted. Read a H. A. Vaughn for the Expo- BONHAM. Bonham, Texas, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Mose Alexander left Saturday for Gainesville to make it her future home. Mrs. Maud Robinson of Denton is in the city at the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. John Pyles. Mrs. A. E. Reaves was in Honey Grove, Sunday on Missionary work. Rev. James Carr has returned from Commerce where he has been attending the Ministerial Council. Rev. Meiton of Dodd City, preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. Little R. D. Maples has been suffering from influenza. Mr. Tom Dale and wire left Monday for Oklahoma, to make their future home. Mr. Jim Clark of Denison was in the city, Mrs. Clark was visiting relatives, Mr. Calvin was released from Camp Travis and is at home here, and John Johnson was called to Rockwall, Saturday to be at the bed side of his mother, Mr. John Johnson, from Mra. Louis Bennit was up from her school Saturday. All of the churches of the city are taking on new life they are all having good congregations. The city have organized a ministerial alliance which will be helpful to each of them. McKinnaum reports a girl stopping with Mrs. Kary Flanigan, since last week. Mrs. Carl Stewart was out of the city. The entertainment given at Odd Fellows hall Thursday night was a financial success. Mrs. Gainesville prescheduled at the First Baptist church Sunday. BROWNWOOD Brownwood, Texas, Feb. 20.—Services were unusually good at the A. M. E. church Sunday, good attendance at Sunday school. Mr. Henry Barnes was shot by Mr. Earl Bocknight, Friday night, died Saturday night, was buried Sunday 16th inst. Rev. Graham, pastor M. E. church conducted the funeral services. The deceased leaves a wife, infant child, mother and sister. Mrs. Minnie Robinson of Dublin, Texas, attended the funeral of Mr. Henry Barnes. Brownwood is glad to welcome the following citizens back: Mrs. M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Allen and E. C. Allen, Jr. The citizens have said in no uncertain terms that the public dance halls must go. They are to be congratulated. Mrs. Mary Pitt is convalescing. Mr. R. S. Johnson and Mr. Dave Harris have accepted positions with the Santa Fe. Rev. H. A. Lynch, pastor A. M. E. church is laying plans for a great spring rally. His loyal members will make it a success. Help the reporter by giving him the news. Phone 418, he will be glad to put it in his news report. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends of Elk River and members of Perry Temple No. 444 the Mary School for their kindness during the illness of our father, Catch Manning, who cared for his children. He is gone, but will never be for me. Steen Tanner, the father till we meet, he leaves. He leaves. We wish to thank Prof. Turner for his help and one to mourn his loss. We also wish to thank Prof. Turner for his help and one to mourn his loss. Mr. Carl Torrell and Mr. Sanders. Signed: MRS. ARIE MURRE, MRS. W. H. HARRIS, MRS. W. H. PARAUSE, MRS. PARAMAUSE, MRS. IDA V. QUENNAN, MRS. M. C. DONNAN PGE ELEVEN Mrs. T. H. Miles of Chicago, teacher piano and voice. Phone: M. 3256 2721 Williams street. 2-15-49 Telephone your want-to eat at The Dallas Express. Telephone your want-to eat at The EXPRESS—Largest North circulation in Southwest Newcounts. Miss Lola M. Nash—Hair Culturist. Poro System. Your patronage collected. We promote best results. 511 San Jacinto St. Dallas, Texas. 521 San Jacinto St. Dallas, Texas. THE MARSHALL EOMING HOUSE 2006 Syrs Avenue Large and well walled rooms, centrally located, good car service. "In the heart of Colored Activities." Mr. Alma Madley Prop. LADUS BEAUTY PARLOR. The Ladies Pore Beauty Porter at 209 North Central Avenue in the rear of D. L. Littleton's barbershop. Mrs. Sarah Littleton, Prop. 2-15-54 THE PATRON CAFE 827 W. Central Ave. Has just what you want to eat. Everything fresh, good cooking and reasonable prices prevail. Suppose ROHT, JOHNSON, Mgr. S. R. J. JOHNSON, JR. Prep. Mrs. Temple Wecan-Graduate of the College of Culture, will treat your hair scientifically, for dandruff, fallen hair, healing scalp, which will give it beauty, color and scalp health. For Prions reasonable, Phonex H. 3143, or call at 2897 Pors street, Dallas. THO. POR BEAUTY PARLOR 1864% Jackson Street. Up-stairs. Manicuring, facial massages and hair treatment, cleansing, gives prompt and positive attention given to customers. Mrs. Tender Hove Hair. Mrs. Mary L. Hindee. All ambitions young music are men desirous of learning music have instruments taught at instruments taught at SAGIC STUDIO Fythian Temple Auditorium, Hershey 7:00 a. m. 0 a. l. 11 m. 1:00 p. 10 m. day in the week and give us time MARSHALL CAPS. 213 N. Central, Opposite old T. & P. Depot. Everything first-class. Jumped home cooked meal prepared by late cooks. Short order of all kinds. Mrs. Alma Lindsay, Fryer. 1-26-41 CHAMBERS & CO. TAILORS 211 N. CENTRAL AVE Suits made and fitted in our own shop. First-class CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERING Pinnus us new PILLOWE. M. 5038 9 - 5:30 ND CENTR JOHN HARRIS CENTRAL TH N HARRIS, MANAGER GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Sunday, February 23, Houdini, The "Handcuff King." Continued every Sunday, featuring Houdini. Featuring FRANCIS FORD, MAE GASTON and ROSEMARY THEBY, continued every Monday, running with "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER." MR. and MRS. EDDIE POLO and NOBLE M. JOHNSON, continued every Sunday, running with Houdini. Monday, February 24. "The Lightning Raider," Vitagraph's latest photoplay serial, featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway, continued every Thursday, also J. Warren Kerrigan, a two-tire big western drama. Every Thursday. Featuring PEARL WHITE, a big new Paths Serial. a two-re Adults, 17c; Children 10 Special Attract 7c; Children 10 Years Old, 11c Attraction Adults, 17c; Children 10 Years Old, 11c Special Attraction "VIRTUOUS WIVES," TWO DAYS ONLY. Tuesday and Wednesday, February 25 and 26. Matinee Each Day at 2:30. AL ATTRACTION SPECIAL ATTRA --- SPECIAL ATTRACTION Saturday; February 28th and NTRAL THI s; Children under 10 and Saturday; Feb CENTRA 25 Cents; Child Friday and Saturday; February 28th and March 1st GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Admission 25 Cents; Children under 10 Years, 15 Cents JOHN HARRIS Adults, 17 Special "VIRTUOUS WIVES," featuring Anita Stewart, Conway Tewle and other noted characters, in the famous novel by Owen Johnson, direct from the Queen Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forreater, blissfully happy in the first few weeks of their married life, comfortably settled in a "small" New York apartment of fourteen rooms and three baths, made possible by his income of $25,000 a year, are devoted in their mutual admiration for each other. Maurice Delabarre, steel magnate offers Andrew $50,000 a year for five years to go to Colorado and develop one of his holdings. Delabarre invites them to his country estate. The visit succeeds in greatly impressing Andrew Forreater with Amy's enchanted beauty and charm against a background of lavish elegance. Irma Delabarre, a social idol and butterfly offers to entertain Amy, while Andrew is absent in the West. Monte Bracken, a social master, falls in love with Amy to the surprise of Irma, who also secretly cherishes an affection for him. Irma writes a note warning to Anita Stewart in Virtuous Wives GRAND CEN PAGE TWELVE M. DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. Andrew, who returns at once to New York. Amy refuses his demand that she pack and go West with him immediately. What is virtue in a wife? This story goes to show the individual responsibilities of the husband and wife. When a man fights for wealth and power he is unconsciously undermining the foundations of his domestic happiness. This is shown in the neglect of the wife. Amy Forrester played by Ms. Stewart, confronts this problem when her husband ignores all other domestic considerations excepting that of providing money for the enhancement of her social position and tells her to play in society. Then he is forced to confront her with the question. Are you a virtuous wife? ADULTS 25c: Children 10 Years Old, 15c Two Days Only FRIDAY and SATURDAY, February 28, March 1 "Crashing Through to Berlin," and "Current Events." Negro veterans black with war decorations. Colored troops of the 370th and 389th infantry regiments arrive at the Metropolis after some of the severest fighting in France, New York City. 1. Capt. J. G. Warner, Chicago, has the Crox de Guerre for oarreme valor in action. 2. Lieut. W. J. Warfield, Chicago, has the Crox de Guerre and the distinguished service cross. 3. Lieut. Colonel Otis B. Duncan of the 376th Infantry, the highest ranking Colored officer in the American army. He holds the Crox de Guerre for bravery in action. 4. Capt. K. H. Smith of the 370th Infantry, has the Crox de Guerre with a palm for capturing a town from a German Regiment with only 300 of his own men. "The Silent Mystery" Thursday, February 27. "The Iron Test." A SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED. Franis Ford in this Newest 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. --- Swamped with honors, Negro Heroes return. Colonel William D. Hayward and his hard-fighting Colored troops, composing the 369th Infantry formerly the 15th New York National Guard, arrive abraod the Stockholm transport, New York City. 1. Heroes, everyone of them. Each wears his Croix de Guerre. 2. Colonel William D. Hayward, who personally led his troops intaction wearing the French decoration. "Crashing Through Berlin," the thrilling review of the world war. It is an assemblage of "all star" from President Wilson down to the most humble soldier. King George of England, King Albert of Belgium, President Polo caire of France, Emmanuel of Italy, General Foch, Gen. Halg, General Perishing and every other famous leading figure in the great world war. The villian of the play is William von Hohenzollern, himself. Come and see the heroic sacrifice of the Red Cross nurses under fire of enemy guns, the courage of mothers and daughters, who have left their homes to go to the front. See them portrayed from life in "Crashing Through Berlin." HEATRE