Dallas Express

WEST VA. NEGROES GET EXTRA LARGE SLICE OF POLITICAL PIE Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 26, NO. 20. WEST VA. NEGROES LARGE SLIC "BIRTH OF A NATION" RECEIVE POSITIONS FOR COLORED APPROPRIATIONS LIBERAL, PORTANT COMMITTEES. By J. C. Gilmer. Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 24.—The prohibition against the exhibition during the period of the war of the "Birth of a Nation," and similar pictures and plays, put into effect last summer by the order of the Executive State Council of Defense, was continued犹需证明 by the legislature, Thursday last, when it passed on a measure drafted by H. J. Capechart, one of the three Colored members of the lower house. The law provides as a penalty not only for exhibiting but also for advertising such pictures and plays a fine of not more than $1,000 and confinement in jail of not more than 30 days, the latter at the discretion of the court. Other legislation of special benefit to the race was the creation of the state supervisor of Colored school with a salary of $2,400 per annum and $600 for traveling expenses, and an advisory board to the state board of education to be composed of two citizens of color, the compensation of each to be $1,000 a year and $500 for traveling expenses. This advisory board, acting with the supervisor, practically will have charge of all matters pertaining to the state's Colored educational institutions. It authoritively is reported that among the first duties it will be called upon to perform will be the recommending to the state board of education of a president for the West Virginia College Institute where a change was taken under consideration for some time. In the matter of appropriations for the next two years, the legislature was yet liberal to the Colored Institutions. For the erection and maintenance of a beautiful and CHICAGO LEADS IN NEGRO POPULATION By The Associated Negro Press Chicago, Feb. 27.—(Special) Chicago, the largest city in the United States, has the Negro population, according to the latest and best information obtainable. Statistics gathered since the beginning of the 1960s place the Negro population of the "Windy City" at 165,000. The section on the Second Side forms the largest area of land that has spread in so many directions that the belt has increased in size until it ceases. Section on the Section of the big city where white families formerly lived have been turned over to Negro residents, and demand for homes. Many of these places run up in values to thousands of dollars, but members of the race occupy a smaller portion in many instances, in much better condition that their former white occupants have become. The instances been a disproportionate increase of rentals, and this matter is receiving the attention of the Demand for labor, high wages and the awakening of the Negro through travels induced by the war, together with the deterioration of lynchings, are among the causes of the tremendous inflow. While the labor conditions are adjustment problems, there is every reason to believe that 1919 will see another big migration as soon as industrial questions are answered. T. Arnold Hill, secretary of the T. Urban Illinois, said recent troubles, because the majority of the men employed are unionized. This probably has prevented the Negro from being treated, "There have been some conflicts when Negro families established themselves, but no real racial Sentiment Favors Pan-African Congress. By Associated Negro Press. Chicago, Feb. 27.—There has been much discussion here over the Pan-African Congress in session in Paris, France which is attended by delegates from all the countries and colonies in the world where people of African descent are living. There are several opinions, regardless of the inability of some of the American delegates to receive passports, that the Congress is timely, and there are significant things that may be said to the delegates attending the Peace Conference. All are agreed that the rights and privileges of the Colored peoples of the word, which racial division forms three fourths of the total population of the world, has reached a crisis in view of the principles behind the world war. Bolivism, which is spreading terror i. so many sections of the world, has never found any encouragement from Negro peo- The Dallas Express lnanase $165,000 and current expenses of a Colored deaf and blind school. Other institutions and their approvals include the University of San Antonio, sanitarium, $43,000; orphans' home, $37,000; West Virginia College Institute, $146,000; Bluefield Colored Institute, $146,000; Loma Loma hospitals (privately owned) each $250,000; private institution) $540; Barnett, Harrison, Mercer and Loma Hotels (privately owned) each $250,000. And if any discrimination was shown in committee assignments, the Colored members of the house of delegates ranged from the officers of the house. Kanawa county served on the judiciary, forfeited and unappropriated lands, and insurance committees; members of the house of delegates and conservation, penitentiary, labor, and medicine and sanitation; Capoart, of the claims and grievances human institutions and public buildings, executive offices and library and mailroad committees. The services of these gentlemen on the occasion of the presentation to him of a loving room attendants, the speaker of the house said that, one and all, had performed the duties assigned them to the house, and the members, that he had broken precedents in placing them on the most responsible committees, but that their duties were upon him when he had appointed them, upon themselves, their race and their state. plies, and because of their loyalty to and because of their government, it is deemed only right that they should be appointed to the office, say many Chicago leaders. New York Syncopated Orchestra In Chicago. By Associated Negro Pressa. The New York Syccopated Orchestra, under the direction of Will Marion Cook, took Chicago off its feet feet in delight at the famous Orchestra Hall last week. The signs of just recognition is evidenced more and more by the daily press, and this occasion was no exception to the rule in Chicago. Every musical critic gave a very serious story in comment of the event, and the general admission was that the Negro people of America are the only producers of native music, and are the only ones who now know how to bring out all that is most effective in tone and harmony. NEWS FLASHES By Associated Negro Press. New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 27.—At a National Association of Colored People meeting here Capt. J. O. Pryor, formerly of Sixth Mass, and later the 27th regiment stationed in the state, discriminated against in favor of white soldiers in many instances in France, by American army officers. He took their commands and replaced their commands and replaced by "90 day professors and young West Pointers." St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 27.—A more liberal public being constructed, the public page being constructed, postite the Negro high school, in honor of J. Milton Turner, late minister of Liberia. Columbia, S. C., Feb. 27.—Negroes of the institution which proposes to ablaze with any "political organization that will give us the rights to which we are entitled," is a leading figure in the movement. Topeka, Kana., Feb. 27.—A big faction in the city will have been introduced to established segregated schools in cities and towns of the second class, and oppressed to the measure as untimely and undemocratic, and are fighting it with a big lobby. Richmond, Va., Feb. 27.—Negroes of this city have begun an aggressive campaign and are locating conditions and better jobs from the city of Richmond. The movement is backed by the Times-Dispatch white paper. From the agreement from whites. The efforts are endorsed editorially by the Times-Dispatch white paper. From the agreement from whites. The efforts say nothing of simple justice to the Colored people themselves, the city relief that is sought." Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 27.—The Brooklyn Times, white, commenting editorially on the return of the old book after performing such wonderful editions in gardes February 17th, as one of the wonderful days in the history of America; days: "If was an epoche of days." In North America, Colored man in North America." On "The Republican Party Is The Shift. All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919. that day two greatest American cities, New York and Chicago, entirely suspended business to give honor to the returning Negro heroes of the World War. NATIONAL CAPI- Colored Photo Play Causes roar in Chicago Upper INCREASE IN CRIME REPORTED THE RESULT OF NEGRO IM- MIGRATION. Cleveland, O. Feb. 27—There has been much discussion here over the report of the increase in crime in northern cities, due to the migration from the south. While the southern cities there is a marked increase in crime conditions, there are for most of the Northern cities show an increase, as follows: Cleveland from 7.8 to 16.5; St. Louis from 14.5 to 20.8; Chicago 10.0 to 18.0; Detroit 10.0 to 18.0; Philadelphia from 4.9 to 6.7. Frederick L. Hoffman of the Prudential figures, explains as follows: "The heavy migration of Negro laborers to Northern communities brought into contact by the very element which continues to contribute so large a share to the record of Southern communities." TREATMENT OF NEGROES CAUSES MUCH DISCUSSION. By the Negro Press Association. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 27—There is much discussion going on here in various daily newspapers concerning the proper treatment of crosses. In the newspapers, are freer with their space on matters affecting the Negro than they have with whites. In the good is good, and there must be some beneficial results. The Philadelphia Public Library contained a long letter to the Mint馆ate in the Medical Department, at Camp Humphreys, Va. The writer, a southern soldier, was blood and blood on his hands. He really makes a serious effort to defend "im jim crowism." His letter was inspired by an editorial in The Publisher, "No Jim Crow Trenches in France." KLU KLUX FEVER SPREADS TO PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 27—Terror stricken East end Negroes are seeking escape from threatened violence from a gang singing itself the "Klu Klux Klan." Representative Race People have taken, because upon insurance company claims, the property destruction has been threatened. This sign was placed on many churches and homes. Klu Klux Klan. The war is over Negroes. Stay in your place. If you don't, We will you the one. (Signed) Klu Klux Klan. All the signs are printed in red and black ink, and the threats stand out in bold letters. RETURNING BLACK I BARRED FRO BLACK HRED FROM RETURNING BLACK HEROES BARRED FROM HOSTESS HOUSE The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its Secretary, John R. Shilady of New York, makes public a letter to Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, protesting against a memorial to the late Admiral Gordon Guadier Nicholson on Feb. 14, at Camp Upton to the Commanding Officers of various Colored units and the commanding officers to instruct their men and their families not to use any Hostess house in the camp except the officers of the commanding officers at Second Avenue and 11th street. The Association entered its protest and its request for action by the War Department for two reasons which it sets forth. First, because the one house provided for Colored troops in all of the Colored troops at the camp at this time, particularly in view of the fact that the entire $2nd and $3rd Army were in all of the Colored troops in its way here, together with other Colored units. The Association declares that the one in-opportune time to issue such an order could hardly have been chosen, in view of the fact that these men were not such an army to fight for democracy many of them being wounded and many of them having seen their comrades killed and that such an army was not repudiation of the principle of democracy for which they fought. The Association and the War Department take action immediately to correct this mistake. The letter to Secretren. Baker, sent by the Association, follo Washington, D. C. Feb. 20, 1919. Sir: The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People respectfully but emphatically protest against the terms of a memorandum issued on February 14 at Camp Umpqua by the command of Brigadier-General Nicholson to the Commanding officer of the 365th, 369th, 370th, 371st and 372nd Infantry and to the 85th Motor Transport Corps, all of these being "Colorado units." This memorandum states that "the Hostess House at 2nd Avenue and 13th street, is intended primarily for ```markdown ``` SATERDAY, MARCH 1, 1919. NATIONAL CAPITOL WILL NOT BE COMPLETELY DRY Washington, Feb. 27—Members of the different embassies located in Washington expect a great increase in their social popularity after the Nation-wide prohibition amendment goes into effect throughout the country, the embassies will be the only cases for the thirst. Under the theory that the embassy extra-territorial and is the territory of the United States, they will not be subject to the Nation-wide "dry law," which goes thirsty, the representatives of the different foreign countries may have their cellars stacked with liquors. In no social usages as to whether it will be proper or not at official dinners to serve wines and liquors, there will be no such restrictions. Friendship of the Ambassadors and Ministers and their corps of assistants will be highly appreciated in a meeting, and engineering the passage of a bill which would confuse all of the stored supplies which are now being cached in the storage facilities of the garage cement floors and in other places, including safety deposit vaults. Coasts offered by the embassies under these trying circumstances promises to furnish questions of international propriety which may be answered by the embassy in association to the league of cations. Members of the ambassadors corps frankly admit that they have been involved in the proceeding and are anxious to remove the question of the equipment of their tablets from the realm of "open coventry." They recognize the diplomatic and international embarrassment that that embattlement turns into an American official dimum at which the leading drinks were cold water and grape juice with a feast of wine, and the throne with all of its former poetic grandeur. So she fears to invite an international propaganda on the part of the Afd-Salon League which would make that of the Bolsheviks a national problem. The possibilities of the Commission of Social Contretemps are so many that it has even been suggested that the Commission should conference with the view of deciding whether or not the problem can be solved on the basis of "self-deterrence." Colored troops and it is highly desired, that they use this Hostess House exclusively, unless their number is large enough. The hostess house will not accommodate them. The official in charge of other hostess Houses reports that the Colored soldiers have been used as soldiers and for obvious reasons this is not desirable. The memorandum further states that it "is desirable to issue an order requiring Colored soldiers to use the Hostess House at 2nd avenue, and 13th St." It is desirable to issue an order requiring "applies particularly to Sundays, when, in all probability, large numbers to wide women will be required." It is desirable to have them served or accommodated in the same Hostess Houses with the facilities required. It is our definite information that there is only one Hostess House at Camp Owen manned by Colored Y. Y. Y. commodifications provided for the 92nd Division and other Colored units are totally inadequate. In in-opportune and in-appropriate time could have been chosen or issuing such instructions, when thousands of Colored soldiers were being made a record in France surpassed by none. We are certain that you can enter into the feelings of the hostess house, having left numbers of their comrades beneath the soil of France, find themselves, subjected to such On last Monday when the 369th Regiment the old 15th New York National Guard paraded in New York for the Croix de Guerre, 171 of its men wearing individual c仪ations for the honor. With the men honor. One of the daily papers said, in commenting on that parade, that "the color line was for the Croix de Guerre, and she had shown that they were men," while another stated that "bough entirely of Nroess it made no difference." Shall it be said that this regiment, the most plaudits of all New York was deemed unfit to use and unwelcome in the Hostes Houses of Camp Union. other than the one segregated for the Respectfully, yours, (Signed) JOHN R. SHELADY. Colored Photo Play Causes Uproar In Chicago Upper Circles. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 27.—Excitement ran high here Thursday, Feb. 20th, when the Board of Moving Picture Censors, acting upon an injunction gotten out by three Colored ministers of this city, ordered Oscar Micheaux's mammoth photoplay, "The Home of the Alarm," and the same film, "The Man in the Ministers" stated that the play was actual reproduction of his personal affairs with the writer, and that the drama, acted entirely by Colored people, consisting of eight reels, tended to expose his private life. The picture, when stopped by agents replying, was a "fictitious story," and the showcase showing to a crowded house at the Eighth Regiment Army, 35th and Forest avenue. A wave or indignation swept the entire audience when the announcement was made that the Censor Board would have to review the play the following day at the Censor Board Room, County building. The audience had witnessed two-reels of the play. A committee of prominent Chicagoans including Bishop Fellows, (white); Col. John R. Marshall, formerly commanding the Eighth Regiment; George W. Ellis, corporation counsel, city of Chicago; Mrs. Indra N. Nathans, Surgeon; Oscar De-Priest, ex-alderman; Major-General Morris Lewis, Uniform Rank of Odd Fellows; Mrs. George Cleveland Hall; Mrs. Adah M. Waters; of the Amanda Smith home for Girls; Robert S. Abbott, Editor of the Chicago Defender and Attorney George H. Jackson, witnessed the reshowing of the photoplay. Following a request of the Censor Board to give an expression, all unanimously agreed that was nothing in the picture, that would reflect upon the minister's personal character or that of his family. The Censor Board was授ing the Home of the Alarm, as a granting. He exhibited a picture, to be exhibited Oscar McIheaux, Colored writer and Oscar of the "The Homesteader," also the author of *The Playground*, said to have based his plot of the play around his private life. His unhappy marriage to a minister in 1915 led to his resignation, the minister in playing in crusade in the family, are potent factors in his death. He was produced at a cost of $12,000.00. CHICAGO WEL- COMES HER DUS- KY HEROES HOME By Associated Negro Press. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 27, 1919. The most gigantic and wonderful public demonstration ever held in the city of Chicago, took place Monday when the 370th Infantry, the Old Eighth Illinois, was welcomed home by the populace. It is not the world that has ever been the world of the world, but the published expression of every daily newspaper in Chicago, and all leading authorities, that never has Chicago seen anything to equal the Monday demonstration. It was more than an event, it marks an epoch, and it is in this light that the world has now become the world of France. Never have the Chicago daily newspapers given so much space in news, illustrations and editorials to anything in which the Negro was connected. Great full page wide headlines, full illustrations and column editorials announced and welcomed the world's heroes who achieved unifying fame on the world battle fields of France. Let it be thoroughly understood that it was not a race event, it was a truly Chicago event in all the word implies, and its effect will be felt throughout the nation. More than 500,000 people viewed the parade in white, the conquering heroes and the world's most famous throughfairs of Chicago's famous loop business district. Business was suspended everywhere, and the enthusiasm of all the people showed without doubt that Chicago, with its great cosmopolitan population, is the climax American city of true democracy. There was speech making by Mayor Thompson, Col. Thos. Roberts, Col. Otis Duncan and others, and the one fact impressed on all who's: The day has come when the door of opportunity in the United States is opened for the Negro, and it must be kept open at all. The men were attired in full military uniforms, ride cartridge belts, and the paraphernula with which they chased Burgenburg. They are the soldiers out of Chicago who actually participated in the fighting, to return Looking to the future, after the men have been demobilized, the fighters have returned home, some of them have been given more room into civic life they used in chasing the Huns back into their hometown, an attorney in civil life and the man who built the first great city in this country at Washington, expressed the moment of the men when he said: "When intend to get into political and civic affairs, we are dead. When intend to get into politics that democracy might be made safe, and we are going to have some say on at home." Lieut. Col. Duncan, the man of MILLIONS ARE THROWN AWAY AND NEGRO SOLDIERS ARE ENSLAVED. NEGRO SOLDIERS BUILD 15 MILES OF CON- GRETE WALKS FOR $30 A MONTH. Washington, Feb. 27. — Waste of many millions of dollars of the money of the people in military camps of the country since the signing of the armistice, though extravagant exertion, property, and systematic enslavement of Negroes in the South under guide of military discipline, have been presented by Representative Dillon of South Dakota, in a sentenced decree. Declaring that the most fragrant case of the kind uncovered by him was that in the vicinity of Newport Na, he said that the government had been employed to the slightest necessity, a cement highway six miles in length, in the city of Newport, where had been employed; that numerous buildings had been built for the Morrison Aviation Field there, and that the buildings had been abandoned; that 500 cottages and other dwellings of the most modern design were built for workmen who were employed to build 800 more such arrangements are even now being made to build 800 more such houses, pave the streets and build fifteen miles of sidewalk; and that Negroes, Negro soldiers at $30, a month each. Dillion said that he had found in his personal investigation made on the spot that a mile out of Hilton, in a stevedore camp now a part of Camp Alexander, he had found many open air storage buildings, 20 by 133 feet in dimension and costing $2,660 each, and in them were supposed to be stored 400 caterpillar tractors and fourteen armored tanks, each costing $55,000, but that the latter were lying in the mud and rain, to become a hopeless waste. A little further on were twenty-four covered warehouses, 150 by 390 feet in dimension, with nothing in them. Nearby he found corrals, operated by the animal embarkation d'Vision of the army, and containing several thousand horses and mules, standing in several inches of mud and with nothing but mud to lie in. It was reported to him that some of them had been there since August 1918, and had cost the government $243. each. At Old Point Comfort, in the same vicinity, Dillon disclosed several hundred cantonment buildings built on whom it was said: "He didn't have sense enough to know when to stop fighting," stated that the men are all glad to get home, and are very serious in their desire to enter into civil life, now that the fighting is over, and the days of peace are at hand. Col. Duncan also said that he will do all he personally can to keep in touch with the men of his regiment and encourage them. There is active effort being carried out in Chicago, in an organized way, to give employment to everyone of the Negro soldiers returning home. 20,000 BOOZERS GO TO BALTIMORE TO LAY IN SUPPLIES OF LIQUOR. Washington. Feb. 27—Residents of Washington are making the most of the few remaining hours in which they will visit Washington, which will follow upon the signature by President Wilson of the revenue bill, one of the provisions of which will make the Capital dry. The president was taken to Boston by Secretary Tumulty and will be presented to him. If he does not sign it for a warrant, he will less surely become a law during the week which Wilson will spend in the Washington, in a stipulation of the worst, has been buying up the available liquor supply of Baltimore, its last minute shopping in the wet weather. If he reduced Baltimore to nearly as dry a condition as that in store for the Capital, he would thousand round trip trips to Baltimore were bought Saturday, resulting in a congestion greater than any in history of Baltimore. The reason for putting three specials of twelve cars each on the Washington run Saturday night. Automobile traffic will also exceed all previous records. WANTS HOME FOR AGED EXSLAVES. Nacogdoches, Feb. 27—A. Churchwell, a Negro has been in the state for years getting up donations to erect a home for the indigent Negroes, who were slaves. He has purchased a home and half of the property is paid for; movement now foot of foot among the out his expectations. There is no doubt about the hearty approval of the Federated soldiers of this project, as the old time Negro during the war between the state was loyal to his brother. $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. I R ARMY CAMPS AY AND NEGRO SOLDIERS ARE ERS BUILD 15 MILES OF COM- MONTH. such impossible sites that a pumping plant had been constructed to pump sand into the water about them. Seve- ral hundred ammunition trucks and tractors he found exposed to the salt aid and the elements in such a way as to assure their speedy ruin throughout. Sinister Motive in Deals. In explaining the sinister meaning of all this, Dillon explained to his son in *Newport News* an apartment on the campus of the War Department. All of them contain eight apartments of four rooms and three bathrooms, the clerks of the port authorities and by employee of the Shipping Board. They are said to be built on land under the control of the building and Drydock Company. They are atticous buildings with slate roofs and the president of this company, Homer L. Ferguson. He is a brother of Gen. Frank F. Ferguson, the commandant of the capt. L. G. Thom is assistant to the executive officer and in charge of the operations of the brother-in-law of the Fergusons. It will thus be seen that this family controls practically the activities at Newport News, and also the military activities in that entire army district. Thus they cooperate with the government, activities and have mutual interests in the upbuilding of the city. Hilton, in the swamp. Dillon went on to reveal that eighty acres of this swampy land were set up for the purpose of $40,000. "So help me God," exclaimed the white-haired South Dakota, "I would not let $3,500,000 of the money of the taxpayers was turned over to this straw company for development, with the money." Yet $3,500,000 of the money of the taxpayers was turned over to this straw company for development, with the money. Street cars were purchased at a cost of $11,100 each and leased to the company to rent cent on the investment for no other purpose than carrying imaginary workmen from the phantom Hilton to the hotel. The company that later the company should be allowed to purchase them at reduced cost. Four companies stationed there were the first to purchase the tenants and eight second Haitianas. Negro soldiers worked in construction beside habilores making $3 per day. The company was attached to applications for discharge. BOB CHURCH TO BE RECKONED WITH IN SOUTH By Associated Negro Press. Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 27.—From all indications, the campaign for President in 1920 is on and promises to be carried on in the history of the nation. One of the real leaders to be reckoned with in the south, one of the most powerful and aggressive men, is R. Church of this city. Mr. Church is in the game of politics as a real profession, and is a strong advocate of best interest of his race. He frankly admits that he hepires to be a real leader, not for selfish purposes, or for narcotic job, but to get advantages in the war. Every returning soldier is coming home with a new vision and grim determination to get the justice he deserves. He is fighting and blinding on the battlefields of France. There is no hesitation in saying that the "old time politicians" are the soldiers boy and the men of the younger generation. Georgia Newspaper Compares Prohibition Amendment With 13th, 14th and 15th. By Associated Negro Press. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 27.—The effect of nation-wide prohibition upon the country is being published in editorial comment with the handling of the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments. The Valdosta, Ga. (Ga.) Times (white) says for the order to be another recipient of the same sort, we need only to go back to the thirteenth amendment, which destroyed many manors for the order to be and whose stroke of the pen, providing far less compensation for slave holders than the thirteenth amendment provides for slaves and white merchants. If the institution of private property survived the thirteenth amendment it can survive the eighteenth. The law is growing determined effort that the fourteenth and sixteenth amendments must be enforced. TEXAS TOWNS SMITHVILE. Smithville, Texas, Feb. 27.—Mrs. John Fisher, who was burned seriously while making a fire in a furnace, 16th died Monday night. Pet. 17th. She was a member of the Apostolic Talks Funeral was held Sunday, Feb. 23rd. Mrs. Julian Hialkemore, an old citizen of this place died Thursday, Feb. 20th. She was a member of the Pilgrim Baptist church. She lived the life as that of a pure Christian. Funeral was her Friday. Elder A. Dumnon, off允诺了Mr. Ella Franks, Mrs. Hollie, Master C. Anderson, Prof. A. Johnson, visited LaGrange, last week. Mrs. A. Moore went to Amourville, to visit her brother Mr. Jan. Smith. Elder J. V. B. Goins passed through last week on route to Austin. Elder Dudley preached at West Point Sunday. Mrs. Dudley was the first of the first. Mr. Newman visited the sick at Lockhart. Mr. Newman made a dying trip to San Marcos, Sunday on business. Mrs. O. H. Wormly of St. Worth is here visiting her aunt. Elders Hutchison ad Dennan were at their posts of duty, Sunday. Services were largely attended and very impressive. Mr. H. M. Bell of Sextoon Skechbowan came here last Sunday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Fisher. Hearne, Texas, Feb. 27.—Rev. John, pastor of Lift the Flock Baptist church, St. Bernard S. S. went over the top as usual $14.46 collected, class 3 took the banner as usual, class 4 took the banner as usual, St. Bernard S. S. Silly and others I shall name later are ardent and loyal workers, ably assisted by Mr. Piffle, and young other young men. All of the teachers are live wires Rev. Leonard and his good people Mrs. J. N. Taylor visited Hammond, Saturday and returned Monday, visited Prof. D. B. Dale, and family, rev. J. E. M. Griggs, mentored to Hammond, Sunday with Prof F. F. Kelly forging a head under the leadership of Prof. T. A. Taylor and his able sons and is this their last year and fourth year. Lane Blunt and others Lane Blunt and others of the Juniors are helping to make things come to pass. Miss Cracken are steadily growing young men promise to mend up and come out. Everybody was glad to see young men promise to mend up and come out on the streets again. Mr. Cashw, Bac McDaniel, Pierce, Miles, Rev. K. Bardare and many others, Mrs. H. A. Mucklerjoy is a live agent. She pushes her paper, that is what she does, and she has Rev. S. Franier and his people had a rally Sunday and had a great time, and raised a good sum of money. MIDLOTHAN. Midlothan, Texas, Feb. 27. -Micas is sick in bed and had a slight operation, Mr. W. Cobha, son and Mr. Mrs. W. H. Harris and also her mother and she is well attended Sunday taught by brother Davis from Waxhackle, Texas, party Saturday night at the church Rosenbud, Texas, Feb. 27–Rev. S. E. Blacknell, pastor of the M. E. church is bringing things to pass in his line of endeavor. The attendance Sunday was good. Mrs. Lee Jackson is ill with the "au." The body of Jiradshaw Ruffian, the brother of Mr. John Ruffian of the僧侣, will be taken from the burial place and sent to his home. Old- The First Quarterly conference with Rev. D. S. Moten, B. D. Ph. D. and now Preiding Elder of the Waco P.A. et. pre. during, closed its meet- here Sunday night, Feb. 28. Rev. W. R. Ashleyn of Illinois, sachee, South Carolina, was the Thursday day and Friday night at the Independent Baptist church. He left Sal in day, enroute to Waco, Jessars. A McCullough and Martin have been selected as delegates to the District Conference, which will convene in May. The Boys Athlete Club entertains the parents and the pupils Saturday night at the school house with one of its patriots. He programs in four of George Washington Rev. P. K. McCoy, occupied his post here Sunday, which was a gula day. It is possible that District conference of which Rev. L. S. Mecon is the presiding elder will convene here in May. The "Holy Doctors" are still rolling here. Rev. H. K. oCoy left Monday for his home in Cameron which he left Friday on route here. The Household of Ruth paid to Mr. Robert Menifee Sunday morning at his home in Cameron which he full 'as payment of his wife's policy. His wife, G. A. Menifee, died in Greenville on the 8th of last month. Rev. Red o. Waco, was at his post Sunday at Browne's Chapel. CAMERON. Ca. Menifee Tenth, Ph. St. Rev. John A. Barron passed a sanitary examination and was ordained by FOUND! During the Indoors, Metho-Lo Jelly stood in the foremost ranks in providing instant relief. It provides remove the congestion in the land, eliminates headache, sore throat, pain and aches, sore throat, and it is Try Stones. Mentho-LO JELLY VAPOR BATH I guarantee that Metho-Lo Jelly will cover some cosmetic inflammation. The first application gives him a handle. My guarantee, so in your dose store, cover both an hour before he rubs his face, rubs his face, rubs his face, if it does not give instant relief. I want you to jar the jar of price 20 cents with a mixture of satisfaction Metho-Lo Jelly or melted or crushed to your addence upon application. I will make of SALO-Olive Hair, Drescing, the largest hair dressing soft in the Southwest. PAGE TWO HEARNE. MIDLOTHIAN. ROSEBUD Rev. C. W. Warren and those selected to assist him on the 3rd Sunday. The rally at Mt. Zion closed on Saturday. John in was called to Navajo on business last week. The Parent Teachers Association under the leadership of Mrs. Anna O. Hall is pledged to pay the $15,000 in the next few days. Miss Ruby Lee Carter is reported on the sick list. Miss Delia-Guy of Waco is spending the week here. Mrs. Pharoah Griffin, one of Cameron's best citizens-listed on the 19th month after an illness of several months. The funeral took place at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. G. Scott, officiating, Mr. Griffin was also a member of the American Woodmen which paid to his wife and mother $250.00 each. In the day of the funeral, D. G. Goldstein, Waco's first scholars of the race spoke to a large audience at Bethel A. M. E. church on last Thursday night. He also delivered an able lecture to the high school on last Friday morning. He was introduced to the high school by Dr. A. G. Scott. Miss M. J. Johnson will close her school at Bethel A. M. E. Church on a new day in the city. Mr. M. L. Richardson celebrated Washington's birthday with a picnic last Saturday and exercises at night. Mr. Isaac Greer is planning to open a moving picture show at the Odd Fellow's hall soon. We hope for him success. Mr. Carrle Whitehead spent five years in a few days in the city. Prot. Lockhart spent a few days in the city. Mr. Scott, his sister, visiting Mr. A. G. Scott. Coming! "Black Billie Sunday" is coming. The great evangelist will open his new life at the same place in Cambridge. Baptist church to be one of the greatest meeting of its kind ever held in our city. Longview, Texas, Feb. 27. - Mrs. Mary Grosse has returned from Port Worth, where she visited her daughter, Mr. Paul Bush was called to Beaumont to attend the funeral of his wife, Martha Jones and her children are here from Hannah La. Dr. O. T. Womack has built a nice store near his residence at St. Mark C. M. E. church. Elder porter preached two excellent services over four hundred dollars was raised during the quarter. The mourners, after spending three weeks in Timpson has returned home. Little Jesse Yancy has returned from Shrewpeeville. In Athens last week, Mrs. M. C. Womack is on the sick list. Dr. G. B. Miller will speak at the First Church church at 1:30 p.m. the public is invited. Miss Lee Tce Richardson was called to the bed side of her sick sister. Coxes Providence, Milano, Texas. Feb. 27, Sunday school was well open. Mrs. Dillen filled her filled his post at White Oak Ridge with a crowded house day and night. Mr. Dillen donated $200 to Rev. Coleman of Camron, for sickness. We are glad Dillen, Dixon, and Mr. Dollier were sleep at Teen Day night and to be a baken by a doctor, the next morning. Milano County Industrial teacher is doing fine work with the girls and boys in our school. GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, Feb. 27, Mr. C. D. Turner left Sunday night for where he will remain for what improved. Mrs. O. M. Debee, who has been very sick in the Colored sanifarm for what improved. All the churchers were well attended Sunday. The revival at the A. M. E. church was a splendid suc- cess. Mrs. Wn. Black and Mrs. Wille Freeman were united in marry Mrs. Dillen and Mrs. Geo. Lea. Only a few of the most intimate friends present. Rev. F. M. Koepson, offi- cally. Jennette Walker of Pt. Worth is here visiting her sister, Mara Lula Rodriguez. Mara Carolina Smith in visiting her sister in Okla. Mia Lolida, Linda Lolida had a try at meeting as the residence of Mara, A. M. Fitcherald. The reading department under it, supervise Mara R. Resson was highly enjoyed. Ill. M. Fitcherald just was interesting to the supervisee degree. The hostess served a meal for Mara. She was just interested to meet me next week in the domestic Science Department at the residence of Mara G. Geoffrey. Mara was interested to successively undergoing a major operation at Booker Washington sanitarium, where Mara G. Geoffrey was. Nicole Nicholson has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Honey Grove College. Nicole and little son, Hochet Sidney, have returned to their home in Honey Grove after a visit with relatives here. Wanted. Colored barter for white trade. B. J. Sidney. Gainesville, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919. Coming! LONGVIEW. MILANO. GAINESVILLE Look out for Spanish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take CASCARA QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form. Keep in the refrigerator for 24 hours—until expired in 2 days. Money back if it is not used. The premium cold top box is $19.99 at All Drug Stores. HENDERSON. Henderson, Texas, Feb. 27. —The annual meeting of Adkins and Cohn is held in Philadelphia. Adkins 17th was shipped here for burial which took place Sunday, Feb. 23rd. Adkins was placed in a casket and Adkins was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WOOK of Prairie View Norfolk. Mrs. WOOK of Prairie View Norfolk attended the printing of the Dallas Express. Little Dava of Wichita, Kans., A. D. Hardeman of Corsica; Gladys Bland of Dallas; Emah Euglena Beddoch of Dallas; Emma Euglena Beddoch attended the funeral of Mrs. Urs Adkins. The reporter, W. E. Bromley was called to Ft. Worth on Fraternal business. A swine herd of 570 pennies, all churches Sunday were well attended. M. W. Bromley made a school Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Jack Harrell has purchased house and land on Mother Zion street. A visitor is visiting Mrs. Luke Wafers. Mr. Preston Jenkins and family have visited Mrs. Luke Wafers. "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth long and beautiful. Try a box "Learn the Way." Course taught by mail, diplons gives $12.50. Send your order today, and get edenced results. "Samette" Hair Grower 40c "Samette" Pressing Oil 40c Special mails to admits. STOP AT THE DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day, and up Cafe-cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. W've Found The Secret! No more falling hair, split, ends, ac- cident and wound, used according to direction, the rest will be a beautiful fluffy auit of hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agrite was hired, another particu- lar write or phone— Mrs. R. Hodnett Scott Phone 811-2344 Cadde St. Dallas, Texas FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Serve women about their beauty and their lives with this book. It is a must-read for women of all ages. It is a must-read for women of all ages. We are a warmhearted of Cincinnati, Ohio, and government affiliates. We are a warmhearted of Cincinnati, Ohio, and government affiliates. This only issue distributes, with written notice, every issue of the HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. POSTPAID $1.10 Bold and professional letters, gelatin, stain, mask, and other products. 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BROWN (5000.00) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS We purchase or sell real estate; erect or repair houses; and advance money on the same. We guarantee prompt attention to all matters, big or little; and, a strict compliance with business principles. 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 open your eyes. We ask every man every boy in long pants, every man, matter where you live or what you letter or postal and say, "Send me offer," the big, new different tailor Costs Nothing and no Extra Write today, this very minute. Knickerbocker Tailoring Go. Dept1 write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this urgents, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. thing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address: Tailoring Go. Dopt 6, Chicago, ILL. RRH of the A HARR houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We skew every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and No Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Go. Dept 6, Chicago, ILL. Relleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Begins immediately the same day Begins on 27 Friday All are all important. T 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 DALLAS PROFESSIONAL2 M. B. Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DOOD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood: Sputum and Urine examined. 2804 Willingham, near Hearn, York. North Borth, South Belfast and Hickory caves to 11 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYTE, Veterinarian day and night. Office 134 Willow Hill, cor. HILL, from 5 to 9 a.m. or Poor Knights Hospital. Guarantee cure in lockwash and other serious diseases of Horses. Cattle and animals generally. Answers call. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and surgeon. Room 1343. Phyllis Tample: Office 1314. Phyllis Tample: Office 1314. residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas. Tample: R. WORTHINGTON Manufacturer of piano and auto- mobile polish for high class goods guaranteed, expert piano tuner and finisher. Good pianos for sale at all times. Long distance and local phone Haskel 411, answered with promptness. Dallas, Texas. All long distance calls at my expense. 4-6-44 STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWRDS Hat Factory 121 South Erray Street ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER COMPANY We Hail Anything Wagons Always on Hand Express and Baggage We have Auto Trucks for Quick Delivery Packaging, Shipping and Storing Competent and Careful Workmen Phones—Sw. H. 6755; Night H. 6755 Auto—M 4295; Night M 4295 3225 Ross Ave Dallas, Texas A. ADAMS, Manager. SELL ON Easiest Paymen SELL OR RENT Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second Hand Furniture to se- lect from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell Real Hand- Human Cre Later Styles in plies Hair Goods, formations, Braids, hair Nets, Cut Pound. We carry the La- ment of Straighthe Send 2c for b catalogue. THE OLD RELIABLE MME. P. O. Box 115 Pean, Terminal S When writing, mention & CO. MOV EXCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASE at A. Harris & Company. You g 50 certificates you can get a boo charge. We will accept these ticks CENTRAL TE THE OLD RELIABLE MME, BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM, P. G. Box ILP, Penn, Terminal, St. Mary, New York City, Chicago, IL. 212-755-2222, www.baum'shair.com Dr. O. Roy Busch Res. H. 4808. NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for nonsure operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth extracted absolutely without pain. DK, A. H. DYSON, Painless Dentist. Phone M. 3462 2415 Elm Street. Phone H. 2678. A. B. Wells, Attorney and Counsel Temple, Elim and good attorney Public. Phone M. 3825, Dallas, Texas. D. A. L. HUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 6 to 7:30 a.m. 9 to p.m. Phone, office phone: 800-255-8222 Lowery Hide 1809 Jackson St.pusatina, Dallas Tx. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most die- sual cases. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Phone: 800-255-8222 W. B. W. M. 2518; residence phone S. W. M. 7446. Office $459 Elm St. sutte. Building; real estate $550 Pusatina Crown and brusse Work a specialty. Teetb extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. 1:20 p. m. to 6:00 p. m.; Sunak by appointment. Ponser: Office, M. 7881, residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Pythian Tempse, suite 216, Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgon. 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 4222. Residence 3805 State street, phone Main 3081. R RENT ents in Texas FURNITURE CO URNITURE Im St., Phone Bell M. 7328 Real Hand-Made Human Creole Hair. Latest Styles in Colored People's Hair Goods. Wigs, Transformations, Braids, Puffs, Bangs, Hair Nets, Cut Hair by the Pound. We carry the Largest Assortment of Straightening Combs. Send 2c for beautiful new catalogue. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM, Maine, New York City, on name of this paper. VIE TICKET OH get one certificate for every stock containing six 5c tickets lets same as cash. HEATRE Dr. Chas. L. Morgan Res. H. 4766. Medicine Dallas, Texas OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. STRAIGHTEN KINKY HAIR Step Inching Scale Long Soft Hair CUBANOLA AN EXCELLENT GUIDE HAIR PONDAGE PRESSING PRICE $25 MET WEEKLY $6.00 CUBANOLA Fonada and Hair Spraying is a soft, highly perfumed Hair Tubi. That makes your hair so soft, delicate and free to be styled. You can easily do your hair in the modern 30s. Better than any other, where others fail. Better than any other. For more information, call CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., ATANTA, GA. Agents. Make it weekly in spare time. AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Fonada is an olive oil, maple and sugar blend. It provides moisture, helps to producing beautiful hair, cleans the scalp of dandruff, grinds, induces itching, helps to build hair that is soft, strong, healthy. Keep it silky, humid, and warm and better. Olive Oil Fonada contains eggs and olive oil, moistens and shines hair, helps to shampooing Olive Oil Fonada, helps to straighten and wear with silk-free. Poro Corner Dept. A-12 TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS West Calvert Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore of Houston are in the city at the bed side of her sick sister, Mrs. Alberta Moore, who is seriously sick. Alto, Texas. Feb. 27. - Rev. E. M. Griggs his appointment at the Baptist church Sunday to the satisfaction of all who heard him. Prof. F. F. Kelley, Miss L. M. Williams, Miss O. C. Grigsiz and Mr. Edward left for Hammond and Brewer 6. Which he purchased Friday. Dr. Sparks and mother of Terrell, are here at the bed side of Mr. Curri Sparks, who is reported very ill at his home, but is better at this Progress Lodge No. 68, is called in session by W. M., A. H. Mims Thursday night next. Ms. Emaile Franklin of Chapel Community was buried on the 23 st. Sunday. Ms. Emaile Franklin on Thursday night in the interest of the Sons and Daughters of Charity. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sparks a boy, mother and son are M. Dorsey of Heare, Texas, came up Sunday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Marlene. M. Eruge Smith left Sunday on north bound train for Hammond, Texas. Mr. J. W. Bradley is reported much improved. Mrs. Clara B. Hammond of Hammond and H. Hummus of Hummus, hit on on a cheap rate for the Odd Pellows and Ruth for the next 30 Rev. H. Y. Martin is on the mend. Abraham Williams is reported improved. MILFORD. Mrs. Pegy Hopkins is very ill at the home of her, grand daughter. Milford, Texas. Feb. 27. ~Visitors: Estella Traba, Mrs. Della Worth, Mrs. S. H. Richardson to Italy and Hillboro, Mrs. S. H. Richardson to Italy and Hillboro, Mrs. S. H. Richardson to Italy and Hillboro, visiting her sister, Mrs. Amison, Miss Susan Wiltz, and Miss Bate to Johnson, reliving their visit to Johnson to Waxahachie to see her Miss Nanie Vaughn to Ft. Worth Miss Nanie Vaughn to Ft. Worth Mrs. Sims returned from Dallas Mrs. Sims returned from Dallas J. G. Wright died Saturday morning. We mourn with the bereaved. J. G. was 10 months old and had been ill S. N. Walton and Briachille were in the city Saturday. Mrs. Josephine Ordeson, wife of a quite sack at her home in North Calver. ITASCA. Inasca, Texas, Feb. 27 - Sunday School was well attended Sunday, and many students were in the or of class A, first division, Supt. Winn. Sparing a no pain to bring the students to the conference the standard. After Sunday school a real heartfelt prayer meeting con- dured. Promptly at 4:30, president held. Promptly at 4:30, president held. Promptly at 4:30, president held. Promptly at 4:30, president Prof. J. W. Sanford, reviewed the real estate investing union Prof. J. W. Sanford, reviewed the real estate investing union Mr. and Mrs. Peti moved to the country this week. The entertainment last Thursday night was a no-cue. Serious complication on account of "dn" set up in Mrs. Pearl Daniels case. Her condition requires a constant attendant. Educational and Religious. Prof. T. M. Betta of Texarkana, lecturer for T. M. Betta of Texarkana, lecturer for the Council of Defense visitor at high school and made remembrance of the Council of Defense church Sunday. On account of uncontrollable conditions, Lincoln's room was closed. Rest as late as Sunday, Rev. W. M. Harris n4. congregation were visitors. A nice program subject "The Rest as late as Sunday, Rev. W. M. Harris n4. congregation were visitors." The Missionary Sisters were entertained at the president, Mr. Scott's Ross is on the sick list this week. Ross is on the sick list this week from Houston. Mr. Artie Feather Frederick, Okla. is visiting his mother, Wendy, of John Ladley of Worc. Wort, guest of John Ladley of Linsley. Mrs. Leanna Westey of Minneapolis accompanying her design, Mrs. Fields to Mineral Wells, where Mrs. Fields to Mineral Wells, where Mrs. Profess. Sanford and Doctor Orr of Hillsboro, apen a few hours with his mother, Mrs. Orr. Conner is reported on the sick list. Miss Clara Thompson of Clemson is Saturday and Sunday with mother, Mrs. Mrs. N. E. Burrell, went to Waco. she attended the meeting of the M.A. church annual conference of the A. M. E. church. Burton went to Waxahachie in interest of the Missionary work of the Negro, needs the support of the Negro men. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. M. L. Covington, Pastor. Sunday school attendance fisherman at the University in Houston on business and Mr. Tim Bush presided in his place. The sermon was indeed inspiring. At 4:00 oclock the B. Y. P. U. was Little Bethel A. M. E. The services were well attended at Bethel A. M. E. church all day, and the choir was greeting nicely. Rev. Holloway preached an excellent sermon at 11 a.m. from Eph. A. M. subject, subjec- tively illustrated the three walls. First, the safety walls of society; second, the safety in the walls of Christianity. This being the most important. At 3:30 P.M. Carpenter preached a noble Christ of this town preached a noble sermon on Paul's letter to the eph. The sermon was very much enjoyed the choir is getting along nicely. Night service was well attended. The pastor has another able sister to the church. The pastor has put on a $1,000.00 rally for the second Sunday in May. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas. Feb. 27.—The service was good and Sunday night. Elder E. E. pressed, presided Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. He showed his devotion. He blessed this young mum. Calvert, Texas. Feb. 27.—The service was good and Mrs. of Mrs. W. E. Talley is quite sick at her daughter's home on Cor. Hanna avenue and MINERAL WELLS. Mr. Artiller Agee, the son of Ari- d-Mr. Remy Agee died at his homo near Calvert Junction, Sat- tle, where he and to rest in the Sierling cemetery. Mineral Wells, Texas, Feb. 27.— Rev. W. P. Wesley of Texarkana, Ark., addressed the school Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mosely and daughter en route home from Henrietta to Jacksboro, stopped with Mrs. Ru Mrs. Alberta Woodson Moore is very sick at her mother's home in St. Louis, Mo. chester. The school "celebrated George Washington birthday with a gift on his 15th birthday." out. Rev. P. H. Curry made a nice talk. Rev. P. A. Murray had an honor. Nurse A. Huber entertained with a delightful dinner Sunday at their residence. Several friends were present. A pleasant guest was present. Nurse A. Harvey Brown entertained with a tea for the benefit of M. Herman, who was a resident of the toilets to the inclement weather only a few were present. A dainty course was served. Rev. W. Wesley of Henderson Texas was here last week. He brought a meal to the church. The infant of Mrs. Henrietta Sanford died Saturday morning and was buried Saturday evening. Rev. Sutton and his church are working earnestly for the interest of their new church that will be erected. Mrs. Annia Dunn is able to be up again after several weeks' sickness after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends. The new A. M. E. pastor is preaching an unadhered gospel. The B. Y. P. U. has been organized by the Harmon Broman. After a pleasant visit to relatives and friends, secretary. The kindergarten is doing nicely, new pupils are enrolling daily. Miss Rebecca Wilkinson left for Gainesville, to visit his mother. ITALY. Ialy, Texas, Feb. 27.—Services were well attended Sunday at Union Bank, where the sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. P. A. Prince on the subject of Miss Zeila L. Adams returned Friday from C.T. C. T. Wacca, to visit parents returning Monday, Miss C. Lowe, relatives here Sunday, left for Wacca, Saturday to visit parents, Mr. William Hardiman of Dallam relatives here Sunday, Prof. W. Browne, son Sim of Forrester was also pleasant visitor in the city Sunday, Prof. M. B. Brown secured at Union Bank, Sim of Forrester, Mr. Luke Waters last week for Mineral Wells, Texas, or his wife, Dr. W. P. Wesley was accompanied by Dr. P. Wesley, P. Pror. They made that occasion delicious food, Mr. E. W. Mittel of 1112 Picee Parent, Fort north, visited this city and accompanied his home wife Home Mrs. Mr. Wille Brown l.t.k for Longview Saturday evening, W. E. Browne, Johnson, on business pertaining to lodge affairs of United Friends of Lincoln. ATHENS. Athens, Texas, Feb. 27—The rally at the A. M. E. church was a three-hour event. $74.90 was raised. Raised to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jordan, a fine girl. Mrs. Lieske's return was three weeks' stay in Nashville. Fritz entertained his high school class room with a party, pamito to the school, and a dance. They were also entertained with a high school music music. Mrs. F. E. Spencer spent Saturday and Sunday in Tyler her home. Mr. Peter Wilson, one of the students, spent the day has moved to Chandler on the farm. Mr. M. C. Green of LaRue, spent the day at the school leaves a subscription for 2 months. Mr. E. G. Franks returns after three weeks. Mr. Solomon Park, Mrs. Cliff Jane, a stock list, when you fail to get the subscription in debt. The will not mail it on credit. MARKETING THE MILITARY MUSEUM Steps Icking Scalp LONG Salt Hair CUBANOLA AN EXCLUSIVE QUINCEN HAIR POMADE AND DRESSING FOR HAIR WASH AND DIY HAIR CARE NET WT. 10 OZ. CUBANOLA Pomade and Rake Dressing is a natural blend of pomade, hair dye, and straighteners out of hair, curly, wavy, kinky, and soft hair. It is free from hair that you can easily do up your waves where it lies. Better than any other. Try It. Stick by mail for 3c. Agents Wanted CUBANLA MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents Make 515 weekly in spare time. 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Texas WANTED Ladies' and Gentlemen's Second-Hand Clothing and Shoes I BUY EVERYTHING Cleaning, Cleaning, Restoring Phone B, M. 7555, J. K. RYAN, 2422 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 do a general banking business, guaranteed by the State. Capital $10,000. Shares $100.00. If you want to buy shares in either one of these great corporations write to— H. L. Price. Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of service take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person ensuring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 3549 Elm street, or call 407. Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE on large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Croft's Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Tools. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Croft's Hair Goods House in the United States. Address: SAM WILLER, NUM Box 298 HOME FOR THE I have 1,000 acres of land East Texas, where a crop fails Good land, low prices and favor to get a home cheap. Lots for sale in Cuney, the g ANDY or write me at CUNEY AM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. HOME FOR THE HOMELAND 1,000 acres of land for sale at reasonable price, where a crop failure has never been known low prices and favorable terms. Now is your home cheap. Male in Cuney, the growing Nagro town. Ph write me at CUNEY, TEXAS. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HIRE GOODS CO. Box 298 Hirereport, La. M HOME FOR THE HOMELESS I have 1,000 acres of land for sale at reasonable prices in East Texas, where a crop failure has never been known. Good land, low prices and favorable terms. Now is your chance to get a home cheap. Lots for sale in Cuney, the growing Negro town. Phone me at ANDY or write me at CUNEY, TEXAS. H. L. Price President, Andy President, Andy Realty Co. BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M DALLAS FURNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. IS THE PLACE ARE THE LOWEST AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISH ARE THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE BEST. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. CASH OR CREDIT LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR ```markdown ``` DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS HAVE SOFT, STRA LIKE P SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH 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 handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 250 at druidists or by mail. Agent's Waiter, PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. N HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. E HOMELESS or sale at reasonable prices in has never been known. able terms. Now is your chance wing Negro town. Phone me at BXAS. Realty Co. AUTOMATIC M 2495 TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOYES. OUR PRICES THE RIAL TAILORS RIGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW PAGE THREE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-1f MEMBER NATIONAL MEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. published every Saturday morning to the year at 3003 Bays Avenue New York Office, Frost & Frost 21 N. 26th Street Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Boy Building. Atlanta Office, Frost & Frost, Can dier Building. Nashville Office, Frost & Frost, In dependent Life Building SINCE AT Pork Office at Dallas, TEXAS, on March 1, 1978 IMPORTANT: No subscriptions required for a fee for payment. For same must be 20 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year, $15.00 Three Months, $25.00 Three Months, $25.00 Three Months, $25.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the column of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. SATURDAY, MARCU 1, 1919. HE HOPES AND UNDERSTANDING The smiling face and hearty good cheer of the Afro-American has been a wonderful asset in his battle for manhood rights in this, the darkest of the Americas. If he had cried, he would have died. He found out the truth of the poetic lines which say, 'Laugh and the world laugh with you'; weep, and you weep alone.' Many have thought that the Colored man was open to ensure because he appeared so care, free. Many have charged that he was not watchful of things and men about him and cited his polity as evidence. At these critics were and are mild taken. The Colored man, has found out that it is worry, not work, that kills, and that fretting over the hell-born treatment, meted out to him by American white men, is not a remedy for the studied oppression, of which he is the victim. He is wiser than his ignorant critics, and while possessed of the patience which sc�les and awaits; he is surchased with the undue pride which makes things happen and brings things to pass. He is informed on the tactics of the white American. He knows that the average American white man, believes that the way to prove that he is worthy of a white skin, is to mistreat and proseribe a Colored man. He knows all that is going on. In time, he will come into his cigar for merit is not without its The Dallas Express for over a year has a child crying in the night time. It has been the voice crying in the wild of Anime, and it has been the steady voice of which has been known for kearning, that the Colored wanderers might see the way which 'edup up' and 'edup out' in the daily daily denly expect in time to enjoy the benefit of a Democracy, which is the right to be free and to enjoy (fast day, when the human mind (white) is enlightened and the Christ (black) is protected and a common citizenship shall walk protected and secure under a common THE GROWING MENACE The world-wide unrest of the organiol labor elections is attracting the share of attention. Soldiers and civilians have been called in to unite this unrest into account. In America it has reached the stage where the ruling party is appealing to their followers to travel the turbulent road of red revolution, the ruling classes through which they have been oppressed. The inhabitants of all are backward nations on the face of the earth to social standing and political preference, have sown the wind and they will reap the whirlwind. These nations are not able to instigate the array which shall assemble the ship of state, and it may be that they cannot sustain our institutions. Let us hope that the resumption of the country may yet rise level to this level. We must prepare for the future. The war is not ended. Peace cannot be made lasting terminated. Brazen error, blattened in the caiph of the end. The favored few are sitting on the ground and an equal apex in the race of life. The things that demand is inexorable. Man's place in the world is fixed by what he does, woman's by what she is. LET US. GO FORWARD The state organizes for the Texas Negro Business League is not meeting with the co-operation in certain parts of the state which is his does. The State League, sends Mr. King, through the state, to create a sentiment for Negro business. It has no mind, the fact that there are not enough places of business owned and operated by the race. It knows that the few places we have are not properly patronized. It knows, as every Colored person does that the average white store does not employ Colored help except to wait on the white help. With these things not out in the case it does not take a wise man to see, that the thoughtful Colored man and women in the towns visited by Mr. King should turn out and give him every encouragement. The day, has come with us must act sensibly. I would make good. LIKE CHARITY. The time back box is for the Coleraine store to receive the racks of the cooks' equipment. The boxes are filled with all the items in store and other interiors opened and occupied by the cooks. ought to note the race of would be clerks whom he keeps out of employment by failing and refusal of employment and operated by the men of his own race. The number of assistants in any place where business is regulated by the amount of business transected. If we would see more of our prepared young men and women employed, let us increase our support of the enter- The Greek, the Dago, the American white man and all other elements of the race, are the ones who money spent by the Colored people to employ white help, except where there is water in it be drawn and wood used to make the house, except the remedy is not in abusing white people at the "white house," but in employing them with the enterprise which is willing to employ you or your race variety. Race support like charity should be given. SLOW DOWN. In Lovittleville, Kentucky, through the enterprise and thoughtfulness of Editor L. Wills Cole of the Lovittleville Times, a number of places of business, large signs read: "Don't use the Word Nigger in the newspaper." The admonition is timely. All to often are members of the race guilty of using this opprobrium epithet in addressing one another. Let us slow WORKED OVER. "Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise," is about as true an enemy as the folly to be wives," among women. The peace makers in Paris halted when the bullet of the assassin struck down the Tiger of France. The soldiers in Paris have generally belled Bolt. Motom, for all警告 to the Colored soldier, gave advice to the Colored soldier, said to have told the Colored soldier to behave himself when he gets given the blessing. Given was gratitude. The Colored soldier has always behaved. While this cry will not stop the great American pastime, it will serve to notify the balance of the human race, but the seed of justice and American white men altogether. Where there is life there is hope. Some where in the Bible there is something said about virginism—wife and foot in the condition has never changed. Get among the wives one. The way to do it is to get oil. Stay out of the court house. It is the last station before you get into the house. The kind of justice which is given the underdog does not depend upon law nor testimony. If you have no money, window-shopping will not supply your needs. Marketing dangerous to have a desire which you cannot satisfy in the right way. The Colored man has been using his head and his knees in the effort to solve the race problem. Result, he will be given to use his hands and his feet. That section of race arbitrators who recommend Colored people to use the skin on the southern lyncher, should have told them to get the guns. President Wilson has been asked to help the business of another Colored Wish he would. He might in doing so learn how to stop lynching in America. The white man is not responsible for the Colored man refusing to patronize the business of another Colored Wish he would. He might in doing so learn how to stop lynching in America. The Dallas News has had the courage to speak out against lynching in uncertain terms. go to church, on Sunday until you find a place which standle for some- thing more encouling. Liberty is the price of eternal vivalance. He who tarries in its pursuit will never catch it. Fight with weapon, in your hand. Crogs a bridge when you get to it. Instead of wishing that you were a big man, do the things which will a little man can do. There are people in this town who would ruin the devil if he would associate with them. Shut-up that big mouth as you pour along the streets after mid- night. Cut out—the whining before d.y. when others desire to sleep. Close up—that loud laugh on the corner. Being good is better than being rich. MAY PEARL May Pearl, Texas, Feb. 27, Canadian Baptist church went over the top Sunday, spiritually and出去。Rev. Evans filled his place as usual and preached two powerful sermons. Many amens were heard as he brought forth facts from his text, subject "God's Volcy on Baptism," Matt. 28-18-20. Receipts for the day was $25.30. The sinner friends to the church showed their loyalties to the pastor Sunday by slipping $10.11 in his pocket before he left to get him a pair of shoes. Sunday school is moving along nicely and ads from one to five members each Sunday. Receipts for Sunday school Sunday $4.10. Mr. W.H. Thomas and Mr. J. J. Hall that their lots with the Sunday school Sunday. Master Leroy Stanton is home from. Mr. Worth to spend the week with parents. The paper rendered by sister Willie and on Sunday was very great and in its place. Rev. Lewis of St. Worth was down Sunday shakings heads with friends. Bro. L. H. Hurley delivered one of his first lectures to the church Sunday. Mrs. T. B. Foliald is all statues since he returned from Waco. The program and supper were quite a success. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919. SPENDS A DAY AT SHREYFORT AND PINS OUT SOME THINGS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN ABOUT THE NORTH-LOUISANA ME TROLOPIS-AT JEFFERSON-DID NOT SPEAK-DONT LAUGH. Staff Correspondence. Somewhere in East Texas, Feb. 24, 1919. - left Atlanta on Tuesday night for Marshall for Shreveport, La. when he was on a morning of Feb. 18. At Marshall, he had a lay-over from 8:00 in the evening, caught an old fashioned backpack and soon my grips were with me at the Old Reine Harborbarron owned by Marshall, the only Colored lawyer in Marshall, otherwise called the "Athens of Texas." I had a meal of pork and potatoes, backed up with black Java. After supper I learned the mysteries of the old Harrison county capital, black. Right recently there have been several disastrous fires in the old town and much of the real prophets' work. Marshall, the Bishop College, two of the leading schools in the South, has been rebuilt. Certain Colored boys are said to have confessed to the burning of Bishop buildings. They have been accused of burning rests have been made in connection with the fires at Wiley. I talked with all the men I all learned to think twice and speak once. Some did not speak at all. Those who did speak gave it a vague, indeterminate and uncertain Shreveport. La. I was invited to Shreveport, by Person Pickins a Pickin pastor, who lived at Washoula, Texas, six miles north of St. Louis at 12 hours. As a result, I arrived incognito and remained incognito for about five hours. Not long after, I arrived at Pickins. I beured, going over on Texas avenue, I met Rev. Dr. Carter, a pastor at St. Louis, J. J. Kearney, Mr. Evans is at the head of the Progressive Fraternity, a well organized society and a newspaper press. I met the Monitor, the Monitor, one of the best papers in Louisiana. They own a newspaper press, jobbins, linenotype managemen- ting, and a newspaper belongs to a newspaper plant and do a fine business. I was invited and made my home at the beautiful St. Louis Riverfront, where I spent a great deal of the day in visiting Colored places of business, and let me tell you, the Colored There are twelve grocery stores; 12 doctors, 3 drug stores, 4 train stations, 4 real estate dealers, 3 ship nakers, 4 contractors and builders, 5 transfers, 2 news stands, 8 pressrooms, 2 barbershop, 2 barbershop, 9 restaurants, 4 shine parlor, 2 upholsters, 4 insurance companies, 3 newspapers, (New Era, Monitor and Banner), 4 tailors, 3 jitneys, 3 conservatories of art, 3 insurance companies, 3 smiths, 2 undertakers, (make their own coffins and cakets), and one each of the following: Chiropistol, a doctor's office, conservatories, a dealer, garage, jeweler, machine shop, lawyer and notary public, lively ministers, a minister's Council over which Rev. J. A. Benjamin, who used to pastor in Dallas presides, where I met him. I have not mentioned the churches. They would take up all my space. The schools are fine—teachers good. Rev. M. C. Claiborn an old Dallas minister lives here. About Sunset Parson Pickens showed up and we went out in the suburb and spoke to a good audience that night. Rev. Geo. Young is the pastor. The next night, the 19th I was to have spoken at Scott Rest. Rev. A. H. Sammuels pastor, but a heavy rain prevented. The next day, we met Rev. J. M. Carter and others and agreed that I should return and speak. April 28 and 29. I will be on hand. The Gilmore News Stand will hereafter sell the Express in Shreveport. Jefferson, Texas I left on the morning train for Jefferson via Texarkana. I carried a backpack and a jacket and the baby "this very prevalent" in these parts. Miss Ohio Newilin, is a good doctor and I did the medicine to the baby. I took all I could of it. It made me whole Saturday at sunrise and I found my way to the bed and bade of Mamma Adelina Pitta, one of the sisters of Guest of Beren Baptist church, of which Parson Pick is: the pastor. Sunday I spoke at K.ville, 4 miles from Mamma Adelina Pitta church over which Rev C. F. Johnson praised. Rev Johnson owns 2800s of man and loves his people. At night I was at the Beren Baptist church church over which Rev C. F. Johnson did not speak. I don't have to tell why. Observations. I am spending sometime up on this end trying to see conditions. I am much encouraged on the day that I went to Worth and other western cities must be stepping up. They are getting behind, East Texas, and Louisiana. Don't Laugh Later we shall hear airship engineers complaining of cloudy roads. Many a man whose wife does not come after him when he stays out late, finds that she goes after him when he comes home. By wearing a corset a woman can a man how she would say a question. A pretty girl is like a woman when because she is surrounded by fellow When Adam asked Eve for a kiss she said: I don't care A-dam. Dolng Batter Little Johnnie looking the mirror, querted: "Papa, who made, me?" He papa answered, "God, we did." Well, you're your," God, my boy, was the reply, the kid made: "Well, pa- la do you do better now than when he made you." A Lucky Discovery. Two women of the parvenue class were discussing the future of their constituent sons, when one of them said: "Do you know, I believe that a boy can be so powerful, he spreads largely upon his environment." "I know it," replied the other, as she looked at him. "In a box. "There was my cousin William a boy, he never knew what it was. He found out the trouble was with his environment and cut it out."-Har Limitations She sighed. "I saw the loveliest lace curtains today, she mournured, she cried, she sighed again. "But I knew you wished to economic dear, she concluded, "Then he spoke. That's too bad, he said he generally said, anything which happens, happiness and brings gladness to your eyes; anything which brightens your doomsday clouds; anything which borders with sweet flowers the尾部 paths of nature, you are welcome to my angel if it doesn't cost more than a quar- What He Saw. In his daily half-hour confidential talk with his boy, an ambitious father, tried to give some advice. He told the father on one occasion. "Cultivate the habit of seeing, and you will be a successful man. Study things and be smart. Learn to use the world blindly. Learn to use your eyes. Boys who are observant know a great deal more than those who listen. Wille listened in silence. Several days later, when the entire family, consisting of his mother, aunt, and uncle, were present, his wife, Willey, have been using your eyes as I advised you to do? "Well, Willey, have you been using the eyes after and after a moment's hesitation, said: "I've seen few things about the house. Ubcle Jim's got a bottle of wine, and he's got an extra set of teeth in her room, ma's got some curls in her hat, and pa's got a pack of cards in her pocket, and there was no hope." -Colburn News. "After a long illness Mr. Philip Brown passed away on Monday to be buried in the family." -Boston Transcript. Exceeded the Limit. During the recent draft, a darky who had been placed in class 4 appended before his local board and said: "Boa, if you can gib me one ob dem divenice, die chile will go to da. But, Rustas," protested Parson Redley, who besides being a member of the divenice, had had married Rustas, "why do you want a divorce? Don't you divide who had married Rustas, 'why do you want a divorce?' Don't you divide who had looked Lizra for better or for worse?" "Yasser, I ain't forget, but she turned out wusn' I took her look." Through with the Mule. Prospective customer: "Do you want to sell that mule?" Pinkney: "Whar do you all live?" Prospective Customer: "What't he go to do with it. I've got the mose." Erastus Pinkney: "I can't gine tseil him ter nobly what lives less than a week." Pinkney: "I sells him I want, wants gir rid of him an' I don' want ter hear her conversation 'bout him." The Hail The Unreliable. "I see where the American troop in Coblentz have been forbidden to consult German doctors. I suppose they are afraid the doctors will recommend a remedy too-tonic." **Omar to the Kulai:** A swainning cane underneath the bush. A woman of cyanide, hand grenade and then the wilderness in the wilderness—All Wilderness were Paradise snow!— —Western Review WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, Feb. 27–29, and Mrs. C. H. Burks were here Sunday, Mr. Earlie Burks from Mississippi, was here Sunday. Miss Rubby Conley is up and out to church Sunday. Sunday school was good at both churches. Rev. J.arry preached at 11 o'clock. Mr. Fred Jackson was in Wolfe City last week. Bro. A. L. Yarborough filled the pulpit for Rev. Harry Sunday, night at the First Baptist church. Rev. G. E. Patterson filled the pulpit at the C. M. E. church Sunday. The Epworth league are rendered nice program every Thursday night. Mrs. Lucie Burks of Wolfe City is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Jackson. Mr. Jno. Harris was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Mulle Burks from Sherman was very sick at Mrs. Shaddock. Mrs. Lizzie and Mattie Hodia is in Denison this week. Mrs. Pannie Sweeney is in Port Worth, this week. Mrs. Dessie Bryant is on the sick list. Prof. Baker was in Sherman, Friday and Saturday with wife and mother. TEAGUE. Teague, Texas, Feb. 27.—Church services were well attended Sunday. Private Baptist church collected $18.50 W. Williams went to Oakwood last Saturday with his son. When you want to read, don't lose the Express. You can get it every Saturday from the Brewer Lane. LOOKING FORWARD. O. L. Hailey. I have not lost my interest in the future of our joint work. I am not much of "A. Quitter," I believe in the future of our joint work, and I have inscribed in all of them. The fact that some of them do not see as I do, and so do some things that I do, does not destroy my interest in them. Even when they do not fully understand what I do, I still insure some doubts as to our intentions. I do not allow that to alienate my colleagues. The brethren of the Boyd-Jones-Frank way of thinking and acting are making grave mistakes. But that is a privilege that has never been denied to Baptists. One could not be free unless he is free to do wrong as well as free to right. So, I am glad we are able to make mistakes. We shall not bear anybody ill will because they make mistakes. We may want commiseration, ourselves. It is when one deliberately chooses to do wrong when he might just as freely have chosen to do right that we have to withhold our approval. That is what it appears to me that these brethren have done. But they are well within their rights. They are Baptists. If they choose to take the course they have taken, they have a perfect right to do so. And no one must undertake to deny them. We shall not think well of their use of freedom, but we will have to contend for that freedom. Personally, I am sorry to see them take the course they do. For it will hinder our good purposes, and deny us the privilege of helping them. For we cannot go with them in their contention. It would be to deny our own deep convictions, and to court disaster. But no one must ever deny them the right to take their free course. But that will not, in my judgement under our work in harmony with the work of the United States, in the interpretation of the sight use of those who agree with us in the interpretation of the right use of our liberty in the specific deliverance of the Southern Constitution, what is in right: among Baptists. And our commission was working under a specific deliverance of the Southern Constitution, viz: "Denominational Control. We have gone clear through the process of issue, viz: "Denominational consequences of the denial of it. It is not an open question whether we have seen Board of Trustees, chosen by the denominational trust, set themselves up an independent and self-perpetuating denomination, deeply bought into making something wholly different and antagonistic out of it. That is taking the denomination into a pronounced opposition. In the commercial world, that would not have a very lovely name, and we would not have a very interesting thing. We may make mistakes, but we do not intend to make the same kind of mistakes twice at the same time. Our commission has, by no means, abandoned our good intentions. We have made a great commitment to humanity. The Seminary will be built, I have not a doubt. If the other brethren wish to build a seminary, they will be able to do it. And we them the right. They are amply able, they say, to do so. And we have made a commitment to maries, and in time some more. We have no occasion to forsake a good undertaking, just because some other people are willing to like it. Say a good word for them and let them rally those who believe that sort of humanity the day it should be made, be made a Methodist Seminary, by the Board of Trustees, who are trustees of the Seminary, Control" and are self-perpetuating, it would make it easier to encourage them. There are some other people greatly interested in this same question of lending a hand to a worthy Another Joint Commission. There are two big brothers instead of one. Our brethren of the Northern Societies, and later of the Northern States, are interested in helping the Colored people, and have been doing some splendid work since our S. B. Convention proposed a Joint Commission on the whole wide question of "Work Among Our Native Brethren." The S. B. Commission proposed their half of the Joint "commission." The personnel of that Joint Commission will be of interest to all Who They Are. The chairman of the Northern Commission is Dr. Carter Hem Jones, pastor, First Baptist church, Philadelphia, and son of Dr. J. Wm. Jones of Va. Dr. G. N. Brink, corresponding secretary of A. B. P. Society of Philadelphia, (recently come from being Ed. Sec. of Home Mission Society) because of his close relation to the whole question was asked to cooperate with us, though himself not a member of the commission. Then there are Dr. A. S. Hobart of Crozer Seminary, Dr. E. H. Hovey, Sec. Home Mission Society's Dr. Clifton D. Gray, Ed. Standard of Chicago Dr. F. T. Galvin, pastor First Baptist church, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. F. M. Goodchild, pastor Broadway, New York, and Deacon Smith, G. Young, an active layman of Lanning, Mich. Surely whatever these men approve is worthy of attention. From the Southern Baptist Convention, the commission consists of Dr. J. B. Gambrel, president both of the S. B. Convention and of the Joint Commission; E. W. Stephens of Missouri, former president S. B. Convention; Prof. W. J. McGlothin of our Louisville Seminary; Dr. R. H. Pitt, Editor Religious Herald, Dr. B. J. W. Graham, Editor Christian Index of Ga.; Dr. Z. T. Cody, Editor Baptist Courier of S. C. and O. L. Halley, pastor Ervay St. Church Dallas, Texas. I make no plea on my own personal account. But surely whatever these southern brethren would agree upon least riert consideration. There were fifteen of us, including Dr. Brink, one of the best Meeting In Washington. Dr. Carter Helm Jones, chairman of the N. B. Convention and Dr. J. Commission in the role for a small Commission in the role for a small Commission, D. C., on Feb. 11, 1919, D. C., on Feb. 11, 1919. Ateen were there. We gave a large part of two days to the consideration of matters. And we were perfectly agreed upon every point. We will report in duplicate to our two conventions. Our fundamental is "Denominational Control." There will be no sort of co-operation with any Baptist body that denies that principle, for it is subverall. But we are planning co-operation with the National Baptist Convention and any other body which adopts that principle, where there may be occasion. So, the National Baptist Convention is right in agreeing to make their convention a distinctly representative body. Let the brethren go over their constitution and other organizations in connection and see to it that this principle runs clear through the whole fabric. And while they are at it, there are some improvements which experience will no doubt suggest. Then something worthy is close ahead. There were other things agreed upon by the Joint Commission, but they will have to wait. This letter is too long, now. But we are for the kingdom and see visions in the near future. Let us keep step and keep close to the Bible. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST EDUCACIONAL BOARD IS HEREBY CALLED TO MEET IN The city of Atlanta, Ga. May 12th at 7:30p.m. for the opening of a three days' session. The object of the board meeting is to transact any and all business necessary for the education and multilateral education. A. R. GRIGGS, Cor. Secy. A. R. GRIGGS, Cor. Secy. SUTTON E. GRIGGS, Chairman. W. L. PETTY, Rec. Secy. E. MORRIS President National Agricultural College. MARLIN Marlin, Texas, Feb. 27.—Sunday was an ideal day and the people both saints and sinners seemingly attended church and there were many good things said and done. Rev. F. G. Lofton preached one of his great sermons against sin. At night, Rev. C. T. Andrews of Italy, Texas, preached at First Baptist church. The reporter visited. South Union Baptist church and found the Home Mission Sisters praising God and braking the bread of life to the needy. Rev. G. W. Ballard filled his pulpit and delivered a wonderful soul stirring sermon. Rev. E. L. Jackson held the people spell bound while on the firing lines against satan. Rev. Martin of the Church of God brought up the rear in good order with one of his fast burning sermons. At four o'clock, our Colored doctors, Hunter, Chandler and Grant came out and gave us some wholesome advice on how to ward off some of the veneral diseases that are sapping the life out of our, race. Drs. S. L. Chandler and Grant lectured to the men at First Baptist church. Dr. A. L. Hunter at the A. M. E. to the women. Little Miss Helen Gerald is indisposed though much better at presen- tion than she was at presen- tion mond, Texas, visited Miss Theires Carroll on Live Oak street. Mrs Idda Durins of Bryan, was the guest speaker at Island street. Rev. Mr. Allen of Alabama, a chosen vessel of the Mr. E's lecture on their century-old island, was a leading race man. The people subscribed $1,000. Rev. A. S. Randolph reports a great and great success in Texas. Rev. S. T. Floyd preached for him, raising $400 and four additions. Mr Keen can be seen with McALESTER. McAleister, Okin. Feb. 27. "Mr. Will Easter who was hit at his home last Friday by a Puncher died Friday from the A. M. E. church. Rev. Watts officiated. Miss Geneva R. Layne attended the funnel of Winfield Nance party given for rev. T. G. Gaster at the residence of Mrs. Ries Bosch. The Grand Master's Council of McAleister, met Feb. 23, and conferred the degree of Past Grand Master on Mrs. Nance. Mrs. Nance Thisworth, who has appendicitis is now able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barbe of McAleister, met Feb. 23, the degree of Mrs. H. R. Carter, 410 W. Del. Mr. Jefferson and family have moved to their farm about two Miles on Mrs. M. Harris daughter of Kansas City is here at her mother's home. Mrs. Bonnett Bills, formerly of Paris is now employed at J. H. Horn's barbershop. Mrs. Ivy of Okham City, is here on business and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lane. Mrs. Lynch left Friday night for Newport, Newa. Va. Mr. James Holley, who has just returned from over sea is now the guest of his mother and sister, Mrs. N. H. Helley and Mrs. Aro Hopkins. Miss Ruby Hooks of Joplin, Mo., was the guest of Mrs. N. H. Holley. The white school that was entirely destroyed by fire is now being reconstructed. Prof. Davis of the Training school reports the boys doing fine. There are 72 in all. PURCELL Pearceil, Okla. Feb. 27- Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning by Rev. B. E. Givens and he also filped the pulpit-sunday night. His subject was "Responsibility. We have been taught to be responsible for sent men as Rev. B. E. Givens, Mrs. R. Henry was called to Kansas and sent him as Rev. B. E. Givens, Mrs. Miss Addis Hall departed this life Feb. 21 at Oklahoma City and remained shipped to Ainton, Texas, an uncle. Mr. Rodgers departed this uncle. Mr. Rodgers had to aid in Purcell cemetery. He was mother and father and a host of friends to souren his loss. Mr. John Hensley's baby died Feb. 23. Mrs. Lena Suggs is in the city visiting relative, Mrs Eran Jeter-Jeter, Mr. Melvin Perkins and wife are in the city visiting relatives, Mrs. the city this week visiting relatives. New subcents for the Dallas Express. Rev. Carve, Mr. George PLANO. Plano, Texas, Feb. 27.-The elder has been here to hold his quarterly conference. Mitchell Jones and daughter are sick listed. Quite a number of the Phanotes were in Oak Cliff to attend the funeral of Mrs. Berry Giv LAWTON. Lawton, Okla. Feb. 27—Services were held at both churches last summer, and at the more, M. spoke at the Baptist church last Sunday night he delivered a soul stirring sermon. He has been stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa for the last seven months has been honored by the delight of his mother and friends. Court here last week acquitted Mrs. Ella Sims for the killing of her Bro. Joe Hail fall agile, and the case was dismissed to the delight of his mother and friends. One wishing to get a full history of what the "Negro" did in the war from the day the United States invaded, the date the arrogation was signed, Ninth 11th. See Mrs. L. A. Housen, 210 Euclide Avenue. Houston is now stoner carpenter at the Orpheum Theater. Mr. and Mrs. McNeill, who have been stopping here with Mr. McNeil, King, left for their home in Ardmore, Okla., last Monday. Mr. Mason Lodge No. 31, paid Mrs. Lillie Scott her first payment $125.00 for the death of her husband. Mrs. Mary Snowden received a card from her brother, Pvt. Monroe Wallace. Mrs. Mary Snowden has arrived in the United States. Mrs. Rev. C. A. Hamilton have started house keeping. Mrs. Charley Houston has had her upair completed. PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, Feb. 27—Sunday was a day in which Mrs. Hugh健保 two soul stirring and saintring sermons. Collectiond for the day $6.500. Members and friends, pastor in charge not attend the meeting on account of illness. Adams, pastor of True Vine Baptist, church was with his wife, president of Pine Grove Homestead president of Pine Grove Homestead society, postponed her meeting last Monday evening until night the working men. Much interest was shown and a large crowd was present. Those who attended the social entertainment given by Mrs. M. Byrd last Monday night, report a grand Mrs. Calile Hayes, who in teach at time spent several days last week Sunday, and Mrs. Hal Wade are moving over a fine boy born Feb. 21st. Missella Daniels of Greenville, Texas, arrived Sunday morning. Miss Daniels to have charge of the school is also a Poro hair agent, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lee of Louisiana in Pinduck, money moon in Pinduck, captain and Mrs. Missina Johnson were joined in boly lock Sunday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sam White, Rise and Departures and Mrs. Missina Departures: Mrs. Cora Gibson, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Frances Jones to Jasper: Mr. Dan White and wife, Mrs. Danielle Facing and family to Banister, Mrs. Danielle and person Henderson of East Meldy visited the school Monday evening, Sick told Mrs. Matilda Facing and Mrs. Mertha Facing and person Henderson is visiting relatives in town. Miss Bertha Chumley returned GREENVILLE. Greenville, Texas, Feb. 28—The C. M. E. church is progressing, nicely with Rev. L. H. Crawford is succeeding very nicely as pastor of the Christian church on the F. Johnsburg pastor of Warren Chapel M. E. church, is succeeding nicely as pastor of Johnsburg, has been years old. Rev. A. L. Wight, pastor of New York, has been years old. The Bible Reading club of the New Hope church, was entertained in home of V. L. Hammond, Mrs. Johnsburg of L. Marsh Hall, Thursdays in the afternoon. By special invitation, Prof. McCane was present and invited Mrs. W. P. Simons, P. E. of the Greenville District was in Commerce Council, and very probably was reported, Mrs. k. O. Bell left Friday night for New Orleans to visit the church, which they will make their home. In the case which was taught by Rev. A. Wight, a real nice repast was had. Mrs. Francis Bridge is visiting Mrs. Francis Bridge. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, Feb. 27–Sunday school is progressing rapidly. The student at M. Rose Sunday and has a good crowd throughout the day, $50 was collected. The student at Beaumont, the Superintendent of Missions spent Sunday in services at M. Rose, Mr. King of Brennan spent a two-day visit to the campus. The Express is back in town to stay. Please keep a nickel for the CELINA. Celina, Texas, Feb. 27—Rev. Milihan was at his post of duty Sunday, were all cuffed. Gertrude Gertkamp, Feb. 22, were wounded Saturday, and Feb. 22, Mrs. W. O. Mervay has returned from the hospital, and she will be visiting her husband and children. Miss Pearl and Estelle Hamilton have been called to the bed side of Ft. Worth. Mrs. Tyrer of Ft. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Moppin have returned from Ft. Worth. Mr. R. Edwards is sicklisted. Mrs. Moppin of Sherman is visiting her husband. CITY LOCAL J. ALBA AUSTIN City Editor. Miss Fla. Browner, member of Nineteen nineteen graduating class of Colored High School. Ft. Worth is her home. Mrs. J. S. Smith, 2720 Flora street. Miss Lena Connao of New Berlina, Mrs. the guest of her brother, Lewin Connao. Mrs. E. Love of Denvion, spent a day with her friends, Mrs. J. M. Donaldson, Mr. W. E. Bromley, our resident agent at Henderson, Texas was a teacher in the Pacific avenue route to Ft. Worth, where she filled a business engagement. One of the teachers in the Pacific avenue school who previously reported to have been seriously ill at Marlin has improved. Mrs. the teacher responded to State street. Mr. Wawman Alexander of Houston, who last week a guest of Mrs. M. L. Island at 3311 State street. Mrs. Estella Lewis, 3601 Thomas Street, a telegram stating the very serious Mrs. Elisa Wilson at Rockdale. Mrs. Wylma Williams of Rockdale, the guest of her mother, and Mrs. Miss Ella Coombs and Mr. Chas, Cotts were quietly married Sunday Feb. 23rd in Oak Cliff. Mrs. Herbert Williams of Mrs. Bennie Haynes of 1400 Alston street, Shreveport, La., are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. D. White, 2509 Bryan and Mrs. Henry Jackson, 2014 Leonard. Mr. H. A. Stubblefield at 3211 Flora street, entertained with a salad and sandwich course and hot tea and olives a host of friends in honor of Mrs. C. H. Wyatt and daughter of Cleveland, O., Friday night in spite of the rain and mud a host of friends met and the occasion was a success. Mrs. J. C. Camper entertained with a three-course luncheon at her home, 3209 Flora street, Thursday evening. A host of friends in honor of Mrs. H. W. Wyatt and little daughter, Hollie M. W. Choland, Ohio. Little Jno J. D. Wortham, who has been confined to his home, 714 Leonard street, for the pass five week is up and able to be in school again. Having had a severe case of whooping cough. Rev. P. E. Donnell, pastor of Bell Chapel Missionary Baptist church in Booker T. Washington addition was a visitor of the Dallas Express office this week. Rev. Donnell is now planning to raise $100.00 for educational purpose as this is a great campaign which faces every Negro conseized unconverted duty. An essay on Frederick Douglas be a bride, Mr. Chandler Gattis appears in the Dallas Gattis series. The production is not only rich and classical in style, but authentic because it is based on the life of the author secured from Douglas sons when he resided in Washington. Mr. Willie Coleman, 828 Allen St., Dallas, is a digital recovering from a painful operation which took place on Feb. 14, 2014, at the University left foot. He is well known in the Dallas community as a good hospital man. He has worked for the Baptist sanitarium over six years. His father, Mr. F. Coleman, was a pastor and mother, Mrs. A. D. Coleman of Houston, Texas. who is in Dallas, now visiting her son, she expect to see him soon. BAPTIST MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE The Baptist Ministers Union of the city met at the Macedonia Baptist church at 11:00 a. m. The meeting was presided over by Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, the newly elected president. Many questions of grave importance claimed the attention of the union and especially the consolidation of the General Alliance and the Southside Alliance. The idea of consolidation is an expression of the co-operative spirit of the Baptist Ministers of this city. At the meeting, committees were named for the next annual term. New members were as follows: Rev. J. H. Vinson, pastor's assistance, St. John Baptist church; Rev. C. Rand, assistant pastor, Bethlehem Baptist church. Visitors: Rev. E. H. Wilson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church of Paris, Texas; Miss S. I. Spikes, Missionary Zion Association; Bro. V. I. S. Booker was made reporter for the alliance, and also given honorary membership. The Alliance took a decided stand to give it influence to the minister. Well I am due the encouragement of the idea of reading in this congregation. The Alliance executive committee will meet with the Southside Alliance Wednesday morning, Feb. 26, at Salem Baptist church. Sunday school was well attended The W. H. M. S. Society on Monday evening was well attended and all were expecting April rally were completed. At 11:00 a. m., the pastor Rev. L. Ewington Wilson preached from 2nd Killen and 2nd Heaven of Heaven and of Hell." At 7:45 p. m., the pulpit was filled by Rev. W. Ewington, pastor of First Baptist Church from Luke 2:44, subject "The Last Christ," Rev. W. Vinode was made known to the congregation preached with much power. Rev Winton is here in respect of an appointment with the Mt. Rose Baptist Church in visiting pastor Winton as well. MES. MAT0:DA JETER MARRIES. Matiella Jeker 'formerly of this city and now of Shreveport, La. was quietly married January 11, to Mr. Matiella Jeker. The couple are now at home at 1232 Oakland street, Shreveport La. Dallas, Express wish them much joy. SCHOOL ROYS LEG IS BROKEN IN WRESTLING BOUT. Columbus Johnson, Jr. age 14, while playing last Friday evening with a few of his playmates in wrestling. He was in the leg in the fall. He is now doing nicely at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Johnson, Sr. BASE BALL As It Looks on Paper, Point of Concentration For Welders of the Big Blue Dragon, Limbering up Predation Loop up as Blossom of Spring Approach, A. S. Wells, Mentions as Likely candidate for League Presidency, Season Open April 19. By J. Alba Austin Just a few more days and then the lid of the nineteen nineteen base ball season will be lifted off to the tune of boys, play ball. After a long and protracted silence of seven months' fan will arise in a body to welcome the gladiators on April 19th day designated by the management of the Dallas Black Giants as opening of the regular base ball season in Dallas, Gentlemen! Be scat. In looking over the Giants reserve list the writer found the following names: Dore Brown, pitcher; James names: Dave Brown, pitcher; James Johnson, shortstop; Spearment, 2rd; babe: Bobby Sloan, center field; Scott, left field. This nucleus of playing material is already in stock save James Brown, who is now in the league to get in harness. This is a probable line-up, however, and is subject to change. New blood will be If Fort Worth builds the team she is endeavoring to put together there will be a hot old argument around the loop, however, is yet a dark horse, all lines leading into the old backing house. S� are busy with the hope of landing a whistle of a shark to humble the Dallas Black Giants. They as all others do observe that it is no snap for any club to humble the Giants. Take Waco, with Charlie Tusa at its head assembled one of the fastest outfits seen here last season endeavored to bring the husky "Jint" down a button hollower they come to carry near completing the job but fell face downward on the home stretch. Giants humbled them in the final. Will look Beaumont over next time and then Houston. We will see what the armisties profited them for the season. Manager R. Lee Jones of Dallas Giants stated that he has signed a collar player, Nathan Washington, in the fielder, Cornelius Rector, a pitcher, Hudson; a south paw and Ben Wilson, who made the cast set up and take notes with the war club. Clubs may write for pre-season games only first class teams desirable. Must have good reputation. Write your club up the Dallas Express. Make ball wizards must be sent to J. Alba Austin, base ball editor by Monday morning. A. J. Turner, Joe Ashley, John Carter, A. R. Pryor—get your old base but dusters and get ready for the season's return. Get out the season of outrage and rough hair raising and teeth gritting base ball fractures. For its going to be a season of hard work, the rise to the fall of the curtain. Judice A. S. Wells, has been mentioned as probable candidate to head the League of Texas season of TIMPSON. Timpson, Texas, Feb. 27.—The rally at East Ligon C. M. E. church 23rd inst., was a success. Johnny Adams, a young man 21 years old is due the credit of settling the plans and conducting this rally. The entire membership with few exceptions also has nurtured the Captain. Adams, his own supported captain. The plains were the first of the night services when all were over, Captain Adams reported 4129.10 cash raised. This sum will be used to purchase a set of pulpit chairs. The old folk's concert recently given here at both Methodist and Baptist churches were in every point worthy of the large attendance and complimentary given them especially on the same time. The evidence of unaccredited cooperation. The firm has the evidence of unpaid public schools in East Texas, having been directed by Prof. A. L. Turner, principal and an able care of assistants. Mrs. Turner and Miss Hurdle. Mr. Jimmie Wallace of Longbranch was married to Miss Delia Moby of this city of stock press. Mr. Wallace of the Pancola County's most intelligent, worthy and promising of the race. Miss Moody is a young lady of universal and most favorable traits of character in every respect. A real lady to whom may be pointed as worthy of evaluation. We are proud to extend this happy couple over sincere and best wishes. Prof. M. Benton, will set up a role Fellows edge here Thursday AMARILLO. Amarillo, Texas, Feb. 27—The M. Zion Baptist church has closed a successful revival with 20 people and members of the congregation and Rev. W. T. Tally of Mineral Ridge. Rev. W. T. Tally of Mineral Ridge. G. Menonan is getting M. Zion Baptist church on good footing. He has raised since September more than 100 His members and friends of the church and 100 of clothes. He is loved by all. He took his congratulation to the C. M. E. Menonan on Sunday evening for Rev. Flourney. Rev. Menonan preached at the C. M. E. Menonan on Sunday evening. Elder Rucker preached Sunday night. He is here holding quartet conferences with Sarah McCampbell and David, who died, who was a U. S. soldier and died in France, Feb. L. M. Olea and all who knew him was well ordained by all who knew him. Master Chocheti Taylor left for Wichita, T. Wanted to Know I want to know the whereabouts of Miss Nora Franklin. When last herd of she was living in Oak Cliff, Dallas. Any information leading to her whereabouts may notify me. Miss Viola Mckee, Texas. 612-795-3021, street, Armillo, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919. ELM GROVE ASSOCIATION. The District Board of the Elm Grove Association met Wednesday the 13th of February with Mt. Eleanor and the Elm Grove Marks. The introduction of visitors plans and special announcements for the day included business and spiritual sessions ever held. Much interest prevailed. Orde. The meeting was held throughout its entire sitting. The welcome address programed by the church and responses were appraised. Rev. Bush and his people were sermonized. Sermon 2: Wednesday night; Fletcher, Thursday at 11 o'clock and 12 o'clock; Rev. G. Germauer; Friday and Wednesday; Rev. Mills preached; night, Rev. Saturday; Rev. Saturday; night, meeting, Rev. Saturday; Anderson M. Olive, preached Sunday, was a sermon by Rev. N. Anderson the session with a spiritual savior sermon Sunday night. One hundred and forty-four dollars came into the REV. E. F. HOD, Moderator, REV. N. DAVIS, Clark. REV. N. G. PAYS SUPREME SACRIFICE FOR CAUSE OF DEMOCRACY. Another dallas, Roy Gives, Freely His life in the World Struggle for Freedom in the face of a shocked France for the news was received in the city last Monday from the war department netting my Frank. Franklin, 2104 Flora street of the death of her heroes, who fell mortally wounded from fire of the enemies' gun in last battle and succumbed to his wound Jan. 17th. His mother, Mrs. Julia Reese, formally named her now permanently located in the state of Pennsylvania; his sister, Mrs. Graham recently is also living in Pennsylvania. His hero has many friends he who are pained to learn of his misfortune, but he was a soldier and wasn't afraid to die for the cause of sacrifice for the cause of democracy. Mrs. R. Lee Jones after an extended visit to Texas visiting the marshall returned last week. Mrs. R. Lee Hilleer, Hillary Paxton, Texas visiting the marshall, Mrs. M. S. Jefferson, 3402 Fluqa, whom they haven't seen for Noel Pool, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pool was married Tuesday March 16, 2014, at Hodge at the home of Mrs. R. B. Johnston Allen street. Rev. J. H. Johnson Allen street. SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC. To Whom it May Concern: The following changes are taking effect: 1. B. Skinner, the pastor of the Salem Baptist church of Dallas, Texas, has caused an unrest among the members of the community, and is specially allowed ministers, and in justice to us and the Christian profession, on behalf of the ministers and moral standing of the race, who are the rightful and dependent and the testimony given against Rev. L. B. Skinner, at the preliminary trial and waited the outcome of the decision against the clergyman and the on-the-table obtained of the printed actions of the grand jury, which exonorates Rev. L. B. Skinner. We, the Southside Baptist Ministers' Alliance has sparsely been limited to the case of the case of the case, which has been of question, pronounced him innocent, and free from guilt, and do hereby set forth the same�s. We have declared by the Judge and the Jurors of Dallas Court, and we do hereby take this method in letting the public know, that the Rev. L. B. Skinner would be in the form of both us and our churches, and full fellowship with us as ever before and we do pray his success and the future of the service. Missionary Baptist church. And we give further notice to all concerns that the church, Salem, has our hearty appeal to the law and the law of the church, and the help him, in which they qualified him. (Rev. L. B. Skinner), in the darkest hours of his grief, when would be enemies were assailing the Church in his name, the reputation of the archery reputation. Be it Resolve that a copy of these resolutions be printed in the race papers, both Secular and the other laws, and the further resolution, that a copy be sent to the race. 2. B. Skinner, to be kept by him, as a reserve as an expression of our high appreciation of him as a high deity of the same, as the trust we propose in him. Respectfully your committee, REV. F, K. WHITE, D. D. REV. S. A. ANDERSON, D. D. REV. H. FLEETCHER. REV, Wm, SHAW, D, D, REV, R, W, SHAW, By orders of the Southside Baptist Minister's Union, Dallas, Texas. DEV Worcester CAMILLE Duncan REV. M. P. JOOPD. Secretary, by order of the Painters and Sisters Association of Dallas, Tex. REV. M. P. JOOPD. DR. R. V. A. ADVERSOR, DR. R. V. A. ADVERSOR, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The school in now running on its usual routine. Rev. A. S. Jackson, the principal, and Mrs. J. Jackson classes Friday. The English classes under Mine P. L. I. Chase have organized Library societies, which have been established. There were 48 members in the Freshman class which entered on Jan. 31. John Eby, the salutatorian, was the first student to high school paid us a visit and expressed himself as being well pleased with the system of our school. A. S. Jackson, the principal, ground by the pupils and was preserved in alcohol by the Science Desk and he left to have been left by the heavy rains. The members of the senior class ordered their righthand last week to attend a luncheon lunch to the Senior boys which was highly appreciated by them. They are studying hard to handle the history of the D. C. H. S. RUSK. Risk, Texas, Feb. 27—On Feb. 27, the children and Mrs. Jessie Johnson, the teacher of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cook, were invited to meet her near Pointe, Texas. The ceremony was near Pointe, Texas. date of Jacksonville. Mr. Lorenzo Alexander of Henderson and Miss Willie Mace Cork accompanied the groom to the altar. Miss Lee Anna Wofford played the wedding march on the piano. The Cork home, which was elegantly illuminated with electric lights, and decorated with flowers, was filled with guests who wished the happy couple a long and prosperous life. They received many nice presents. Ice cream and cake, emonade and fruits were served. Among the guests to attend the Johnson-Davis wedding, were the following: Misses Lee Anna Woofford and Hannah Lee Miller of Stockard; Miss C. A. McGee of Jacksonville; Miss N. M. Cork, who teaches at the Stockard school. Mr. Lonnie Cook is preparing to plant a tomato crop, close to the Jim Hogg highway. Miss Ether Cumbo reports that her school at Spring Hill is doing favorable work. Mrs. Carl Stewart of Bonham is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. John Cork have moved into their new bungalow, on the Cork farm. C. M. E. church is at M. Pleasant C. M. E. church were interesting, as usual. Rev. Garner delivered a short speech, directed the choir music. The Sunday School was favored with a talk about music, being made by the young people of the Sunday school to place every good music and instruction are concerned. As far as finances are concerned, this church and Sunday school are in district. Adwell Christian and Valued motored to Jacksonville last Sunday. They met with a serious accident, when one of the car wheels of the car and remained unconscious for an hour. Mr. Christon's arm was knocked out of place, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks, is said to improve, to be in his/her room. Mr. Lucy Smith attended services at Elm Grove, Sunday. She was called to Victoria, Friday to the bedside of her mother, who is dangerously ill. On account of the incontinent weather, Mr. W. E. Williams of Lufkin, failed to give his entertainment, last Some Ruskites attended the recital given by Madam Anita Patti Brown, Friday for Friday's. This recital was on the best concerts ever given in this section of Texas. Mrs. Willie Matthews, who has been visiting relatives in Rusk, left for her home in Jacksonville, Sunday. Mrs. Cordelia Kennedy, has returned from a trip to Waco to see her husband, Private R. L. Kennedy. Rusk is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Cork last Saturday. Mr. Charles White, Jr. and Mrs. Lolita shears married Sunday, Feb. 16. A party of society people of Rusk morated to Alto, last week. They were joined by Mrs. Lolita Stewart, Mr. Lonnie Cook, Miss M. E. Lattimore, Mr. Simpson, Mrs. L. H. Stewart. The Rusk public school celebrated Washington's birthday with an excellent literacy program, at the Rusk Public School. Miss Mattle Jean Weems is able to be up again, after a short illness. Mrs. Annie Hanks has recovered from her illness. Mrs. Pat Egbert is now able to be out among her friends, after a short illness. Lola M. Lee entertained several of her friends, last Tuesday. An oyster course was served. Tyler accompanied to her sister, Miss Panola Hicks is visiting relatives here. The family of Mr. Berry Simmons has been from the serious attack of influenza. Mr. Alfried Alexander's family is to be about, after a long attack of illness. Birth: To. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Young, Feb. 22, a girl. To. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, The Texas Steel Co. is now preparing to open for business, in the town of Dallas, Laberre are needed for digging ore. Sergeant Rankin Weems has returned to honorable discharge papers. Included in her Aylux is inning completion. When business opens up in that part of the town, there will be many openings for colored labor. CARTRAGE. Carthage, Texas, Feb. 27.— A real nothing visited this section Tuesday Feb. 25. It is expected early garden are damaged. A street carnival is putting up today for a week's exhibition. Society to hear that our friend, Jill Deans, is suffering from a majestic backache. Mr. Jimmie Wallace of Clayton and Miss Della Mosby of Timpson were united in marriage the 23rd inst. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hubanks celebrated their cection anniversary by giving a grand dinner to their parents and several others. The devoted couple were the recipients of several valuable presents. Mrs. Leader Wilson of Lutkin, also Mrs. Alma Williams of Longview, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heenan Johnson recently. The Apron and Tie Society at Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sheeds was something well. Mark Jennings and Mabel Hubanks won the prizes. We are proud to report Mr. Dick Tribble able to be up again. It is out that Creed Smith will get married soon. Who is next? Prof. J. C. Tatum, principal of Carthage high school reports and work better since the influenza has abated. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Addie Chadwick are joining over the recent arrival of a new ref Rev. J. M. Carter, D. Ds. pastor of St. Mary's Church, fell in his best fit in filling his regular appointment, 32nd inst. occurred in Holland's quarter and, less than, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. LADONIA. Laconia, Texas, Feb. 27—Rev. E. M. Stove was on the point at Pleasant Grove C. M. E. church Sunday. Sev- ville, W. C. church Sunday. Wake- Wolf City, M. Miss Olivia Jobbins, ited in Paris. Mr. Younger has returned from Houston, Texas. The 22nd was celebrated in different parts of the city. Rev. Willite was at his post at the A. M. E. church. Mr. David Deon has erected a swell bungalow in the west part of the city. Mr. Newt Lee has purchased a home on Park St. Mr. David Leftridge and others were in Honey Grove, Texas, Sunday. Mr. Howard Jones, Mr. Shine Miles Mr. Louis Gerry and others have been honorably discharged and is now at their home in Ladonia, Texas. I will highly appreciate your advice for the paper. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, Feb. 27.—Prof. J. E. Robinson, State Deputy of the Woodmen was here last week in interest of the work he succeeded in writing the application of 27 new members. He states that this visit was a record breaker, Prof. Robinson is well known in this part of the state and has made some warm friends. He left Sunday afternoon for Lampasas, Texas, Rev. S. H. Washington, P. C., of the C. M. E. church is attending the Ministers' Council this week. Rev. W. C. Sample preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday afternoon from the 18th chapter of Matthew and the 11 serse. Rev. Sample is a progressive young man and is making good. Madams A. D. Lewis and C. M. Hughes led the sexton rally at the St. Paul Baptist church with $12.25 NEYLANDVILLE Neylandville, Texas, Feb. 27.—The New Bethel C. M. E. church was well attended. Sister J. Jack was at his post and delivered an excellent sermon. Rev. L. P. Prince of Terrell was well attended. Sister S. J. sermon Sunday night. Sister L. E. Baker, district Missionary was also with us Sunday and she made a noble contribution. On account of rain on last Friday night the Washington birthday program was postponed until Tuesday. Sister Garrett Jones is still on the sick list. Little Miss Ovebia has been list. She is able to go to school as usual. DENTON Denton, Texas, Feb. 27.—The quarterly conference at the C. M. E. church last Sunday was a splendid meeting, the pastor Rev. W. J. Henderson had things well arranged and a large audience was present at the 11 o'clock services at which time Rev. A. P. Johnson, the presiding elder, delivered one of his famous sermons. In the afternoon, Rev. W. P. Crockett of the A. M. E. church preached a most excellent sermon to a well packed house. The presiding elder preached at 7:30 p.m. after which he administered sacrament to quite a number of members and visitors. On Monday night the business part of the conference was conducted and after all reports were in it was shown the assessment had been raised with good margin. The members served refreshments after the services during which time the presiding elder thanked the members and visitors for their hearty cooperation and loyalty to the church. The choir at St. James. A. M. E. choreographer of his work is the Miss Cora Burra is pianist commended for the excellent music rendered Sunday by the choir, especially in the afternoon at the C. M. E. church. Mr. Robert and the following members, Mr. Robt. I. Smith, representing the layman; Mrs. Johnnie Jackson, representing the Home Office; Mr. Hodge attended the Ministerial Council in Dallas last week. Mrs. D. G. M., in the city with his family after being away a night on hotel, is the city with his family. The Fred Douglass school club held a most interesting session at the school last Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Smith, president, in anxious even woman in Denton CALVERT Calvert, Texas, Feb. 27, 1919. Independent Baptist Church. Independent Baptist Church. Model Sunday school school conducted by Sept. 1. J. Johnson as usual. Lesson subject: Moses Praying for Israel. Knows about the prayers of a righteous man that they availeth much money and anothesewells. Sunday. J. Johnson also a fifth day at W. W. at 11:30, Rhv. C. L. Humer delivered an able sermon to this auxiliary. J. Johnson old fashioned covenant meeting was conducted by Deacon Wm. Johnson, read the covenant and explained to the congregation that he was a healer. His talk was short and full of power. He was supported with an aksible sermon. Indies of the Y. W. C. A. we meeting Monday evening and good attunance. A round table talk by Miss L. A. we meeting that we must magnify each other to encourage each other with our whole mind. Mother Missouri Robinson, a old Christian lady of this church is 68 years old, have decided to be married to a servicer for the church and auxiliary. She in still on the string. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Our pastor, Rev. P. R. Humber of Williams, our efficient Sunday school, Superintendent was with his child- ren again. We heard fine services again. The Odd Fellows and Ruths are increasing their membership and our community is moving upward. Our day school is up to the best under Mrs. Louventa Hill Whittaker, who is doing fine work. Mr. C. Williams J. E. and John Williams, Jim Smith and many others were in Saturday and placed their names on the Express list. Mrs. Leatha Smith was in Reagan for a few days last week but is back home. PREPARING FOR THE CONGRESS. Bessener, Ala., (Reciprocal New Service).-Since the announcement that the Sunday School School will be held in this city June 11th to 16th the Sunday School Congress forces of organization that will arrest TUSKROEES INSTITUTE - Summer school for teachers. June 20 through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-6-1921 YOUR NEW SUIT will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK The MODEL TAILORS 2313 ELM STREET Bargains is uncailed for Double-Branded. Box-Dack Suits. throughout this state. Every Sunday School superintendent, pastor and church worker will be asked to help organize the organization so that when he hundred to further push to perfection the organization to which he district, in which there are more than one hundred thousand Negroes, will be touched as never before by encouragement along this line has come already, because of the recent address, at Birmingham, the secretary of the National Baptist Publishing, Board at Nashville, Tenn., who is the director and promoter of the address, at Birmingham and another one in this city. The way is already the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress, Rev. Kev A. Boyd of Nashville, who is the director and promoter of the suburbs of greater Bessmer during the month, making his initial pieces of the Sunday Schools of the city, Rev. T. J. T. James, J. H. Maggus, Congress as idea never before, and the state of Alabama, irrespective of denomination, is still rejoicing over the coming of the meeting. "ROOSEYELT DEAD GAME SPORT CLUB. Suggested as Fitting Memorial to Colonel Roosevelt. New York, Feb. 27.—The Roosevelt Permanent Memorial National Committee, of which Colonel William Boyce Thompson is chairman, has made public a letter from Howard Constable of the American Society of Civil Engineers, in which Mr. Constable advocates the formation of a "Roosevelt Dead-Game Sport Club, with headquarters throughout the country and branches in the large ethos" as a fitting motor to Theodore Roosevelt—a place, suggests Mr. Constable, "in which full play would be given for the things that were dear to his heart and represented patriotic, mainly activities; a place free from the molly-coddle and goody-goody boy idea a place for sparring, tennis, bowling, gymnasium, etc., for lectures on practical politics, business and travel, with a library and lunch room. In recent years, space should be noted to Boy Scouts as a "United Members" adds Mr. Constable, "to develop the appeal by such organizations as the Locomotives. Engineering Roosevelt Club, the Carpenters Roosevelt Club, the Laborers Roosevelt Club, the Bankers Roosevelt Club, etc." The Roosevelt Memorial Committee points out that although it might not prove feasible for this Committee to form such clubs, for lo-l�ers of Roosevelt's different qualities might very profitably organize along the general lines laid out by Mr. Constable. TO THE CHURCHES OF ZION REST M. R. ASSOCIATION. Dear Bretheren, I am writing to Rev J. W. Powler of Kansas Texas, the Missionary of Zion Rest Association will call on you and adjust your church mutilation laws. I also State representative of the National Neuro Conservative and Conditioning Association only association doing business for the Naro, and operated exclusively by the Naro, and operated exclusively by the REV J. W. FOWLER, Bpx 554 Kaufman Texas 3-12-21 CLASSIFIED "ADS" Telephone your want-ads to The Dallas Express. WANTED. Good looking, neat brown skin girls to learn hair dressing and shampooing in Beauty Parlor. Good wages, steady work. Call or phone. M. T. H. Miles of Chicago, teacher or piano and voice. Phone: M. Zarco 3271 Williams Street. 2-15-4 Telephone Your Wants. To THE ENPRESS-Larvest New recreation in Southeast, best result. Miss Lola M. Nash—Hair Culturist. Poro System. Your patronage solicited. We introduce the best results. Phone Main 3:50 511 San Jacinto St. Dallas, Texas. HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mrs. Hattie Garrett. Poro Hair graduate. Service at my studio. Phone H. 6399, 1711 North Allen St. Dallas, Texas. 2-22-5 LADIES BEAUTY PARLOR. The Ladies Poro Beauty Parlor at 699 North Central Avenue in the Downtown District. Phone: M. 6083. Mrs. Sarah Littleton. Prop. Mrs. Temple Wren—Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture in Dearborn, falling hair technique, which will give hair beauty, color to abundant growth. Prices reasonable. Phone: 3143, or call at 2807 Foster Street. PAGE FIVE "CLASSIFIED ADS." BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Learn to make and re-superior wear, its easy with my instructions. For purchase call: 800-745-2222. Emmett W. Prusler, 1915 Jackson St. 2-8-04 Men—Sexoulique—never fails to restore strength to those trained with nevervice run-down and depended on poor health. Result satisfactory or no charge. Write for free book Cumberland Chemical Co., 101 Berry NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Waco, Texas, Jan. 25, 1933. It is known to all men that Rev. K. E. H. Doyle, only recently appointed to travel in the interest of Central Texas College, to accept the position, also students and any other institution, who may promote the interest of the College. We hereby cause one and all soul of the colleges to be asked. J. W. STRONG, President, Central Texas College. 5-8-81 See Gabe Dawson of Terrell, Texas for the best blood medicine. I also can cure any kind of more. With save you a trip to Hot Springs or Mineral Wells. Address Gabe Dawson, 303 Broadway, Terrell, Texas. 2-1-9 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Branch Manager Wanted for established Chicago Concern. We furnish full stock of goods, advertising matter, and equipment. In good location, all at our expense and pay you $40.00 a week salary, in addition to liberal share of the profits your store warns. Work can be started in spare time. No investment or previous experience necessary to secure this position. If you are a hunter and want an opportunity to make $5,000 to $15,000 a year we want you and will pay you well from the start. Send me your application today. 8. LEVY Manager. Dept. 728 Commo Building Chicago, IL-131 WANTED A WIFE. I am seeking matrimony, I desire a woman that is a good housekeeper, a good cook, a good woman, to 20 to 40 years, good home for such woman. I can well know in Dalmatia, Croatia, will write me at Canoon City, Celebs, will write me at Lincoln Park, B. H. Parman, 2-22-21. Men-Sextuplion never fails to restore strength to those troubled with weak, nervous, run-down and deprived. Men-Sextuplion is good health. Results satisfactory or worse. Writes for tree book. Cambridge, New York. Good book. Nashville, New York. 2-22-6 Thompson & Johnson Lawyers. Practice in all Courts, Sumpter Building, Phone M. 193, Dallas. 2-15-41 CHAMBERS & CO. TAILORS 211 N. Central Ave. Suits made and fitted in our own shop. First class. CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERING Ring us now. PHONE M. 5090. MONEY C.4 SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1706½ Main St. Phone H. 976 PORO BEAUTY PARLOB 240036 Elm #. DALLA. T. JAS. Rose Brown Coopership Bancorp. Rose Browne Wheel Wheel #. Rose Brown Bleach #. Rose Brown Wrinkle Remover #. Rose Brown Hair Straighteners for men, for sale. Agents wanted. Per further information call Bell # 4158. Mme. L. P. Frazier, Proprietor. for school for teachers. June 20 Literary and industrial subjects. Now For Better Dentistry DR. Y Is going to give the follow- eny methods. Is going to give the following prices for a few days to introduce our superior work and work methods. Patio Don't let that poor DEN OUR WAY IS DIFFERENT COMFORT, SO INFRACTION and less than those of your oic business and buying faci We Have Sp Where We Our work is GUARANTEE FREE DR. YO Don't let that poor DENTAL work or that t set of teeth you can't wear discourage you OUR WAY IS DIFFERENT. IT IS THE E-Z WAY. If we don't give you the utmost in COMPORT, SATISFACTION and APPEARANCE, it shall not cost you a tent. Our prices are less than those of your former dentists, made possible by organization, system, volume of business and buying facilities. Our work is *GARANTIED*. Call at once and receive from DR. YODERS a thorough FREE **EXAMINATION** **FREE** ```markdown ``` TEXAS TOWNS Forney, Texas, Feb. 21. -Rev. L. Bunny, Bunny School, M. Zion Baptist church. Rev. P. M. Mitchell was with his people at Little Flock Baptist church Mrs. Lemie Saunders is on the alek. Dat. Mr. Richard Boyd was in the city last week from Wienla Falla. Mr. Jerry Williams was in Dallas Sunday on business. Mr. Solfer Bello who in Dallas last week on business. wake up in school at A. M. E. church was well attended. won war for C. C. Christian was in the city last week in the interest of the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Cora Axie of Dallas was in the city Sunday. Rev. I. W. Mackey has moved to Forney, Texas, where he will be head coach. Rev. F. W. White of Dallas and also Rev. Wilson of Dallas was in the city last week attending the annual Dell event, in dials in Dallas at her home and was shipped have for burial. Mr. Rowl returned home from the Texas. Mina Rosie Mao White left Mon Joe Russell, her husband Martha Brown "hair waltz" the most day for Terrell, Texas, her home. Mr. Andrew Madden was in Terrell Sunday visiting friends. Dr. Wheless of Torrel was in the city last week on business. Ms. Wheless will画 for Garland Thursday. Ms. Lintle Williams returned home Thursday. Rev. J. D. Williams left Sunday for Dallas, where she will preach for Rev. Johnson. GROESBECK. Groebbeck, Tawan. Feb. 27. The concert of Blackhairy high school was extra good Saturday night. Ira Pierson, praached a walking sermon in Haitian French baptism church. The Woman's Home Mission met with a crowd home Sunday and refreshments were served by sister J. Haitian, president Wei Chen, and Waco womens Waco womens went over the top in the primary. JACKSBORO. Jackabore, Tomas. Feb 27. Summa Goo,Monsoy has returned from Hemiraita where she taught school. Mimi L. F. k.ly, teacher. Let us say for more refined in elephant youth words like the Jesus. She is a Kauffman, Tech. PhD, H. *Services* were well attended at Hold Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev. R. A., Sullivan, PhD, was a member of the coursing sermon. The Curriculum of Representation¹. Mr. and Mrs. Gust God College² of "What I Beloved Dr. and Mr. W. Green." Dr. Collins of Gwennville, came in December morning after his visit. Mrs. Collins, the latter being Uk. Mrs. L. E. Gibson, spent Wednesday in Turrell going there to hear Mine. Anita Rattl Brown ain't Miss Mattie March is visiting Mr. Manuel Lacy of Camp Bowie. Mrs. Jeannetta Thomas atron suffers from a broken arm. W. L. Laster and trips up. Thursday, morning, Mrs. Edith Edmond entertained with a surprise shower, Monday evening honoring Mrs. A. Carline, it being her thirty-first anniversary. In Danish腔 she open Monday with a two-cone lunch, until mid with a two-cone lunch, honoring Mrs. Jeannetta Thomas of Denmark. R. S. R. Smith, E. D. Smith, Mary Hearra J. P. Stark PROP. ES UNDERSTAKEING CO. Fu. aral Directors and Enbalmeren Superior Service First Auto Ambulance and Auto Hearse Service in Dallas Horse drawn Equipment when preferred. Telephones: R. W. M. 1296; M. 1460 Automatic M. 1296. NAILAR FREXAR Ambulance PAGE SIX 22-K Gold Crowns Bridge Work Gold Inhays White Crowns GROESBECK. JACKSBORO KAUFMAN. --- Daughtery, Mrs. D. J. Johnson, Mra. Oscar Smith, Mrs. Allie Adama and the hostess. W. Bell spent Friday at Crandall with her father, Mrs. Bannie Thunn of Rockwall, Mrs. Bannie Thunn of relatives and Mrs. Winn. Lacy, Mrs. Bannie Thunn left Saturday morning for Dallas, the guest of Mr. Jerry Green. Mrs. Bannie Thunn, L. Hail, Theodore Wilson, L. Hail, Theodore Wilson, Lucius Mathis, Mesura, Albert Pullina, Henderson. Cook Hugh Crockett were the guest of Misa Alica Lacy and Marguerite Shannon. Add to Waco Baptist Church. —new Rev. M. Montgomery, Pastor. Sunday school was largely attended. Teachers were present at their classes. The lesson was reviewed by Supt. A. M. Spencer. Rev. M. N. B. Brown from Muskogee, Okla., spoke from a powerful subject, alt. chapter, to the crowd. Everybody enjoyed the session. At p. m., we re-assembled the class and nosed in Waco, by the woman under the auniplex of the W. H. M. Schoenberg. In the creation God seen that he needed some one to help shape the destiny of the world, and he ordained that they mind their duty to God and mind their duty to God and gram was indeed excellent and was enjoyed by all. —the auditorium was passed to its uttermost. Dr. Brown spoke from Hebrew 13th vhap, that he hearted repulsed, five souls united with the church, one for baptism. —$108.71, Sick listed, Mrs. R. B. Walman, Miss Maxey, Miss Willie B. Warner, four days in Temple and re- ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, Feb. 27—Rev. G. W. Ninch '90 waf' at his post at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday in his room, and was held by his president, Mrs. B. Thomas and a Bible a celebration followed at night, with Mrs. N. Weber, a nurse, and E. A. Hume, a home doctor. A. Rumelia has been confined to his bed for several days. Miss Mabel Thomas of Rockwall was married on the 32rd. Mrs.Geo. Thomas left for Tulsa, Okla. The Dallas Express will be delivered to door by its "great. Look for this." Ott. A. Teles, Feb. 27.—Service was very good at Jerusalem, Sunday, Rev. D. G. Mayes was on the scene and spoke from 106 Palm, subject The Signs of the Times." Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barfield, a boy. Mrs. Lula Howard and her sister visited their uncle, Mrs. Paul, Balley of Marlin, Texas; who is very sick. Mr. John Spillhown of Marlin has moved to Jolo to take up farming. Mr. Cally Moby was in Marlin, Saturday looking after business matters. Mrs. Sallie Brown spent the week in Waco with her daughter. Mr. Moses Wells has moved to Rocky Hill to improve his fath's farm. You will always find the Express at my residence or on the streets Saturday. CLEBURNE. Cleburne, Texas, Feb. 27.—Rev. Smith, pastor of the C. M. E. church will pull off his 76 anniversary soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor have moved to Sherman. Mr. Herman Phillips presented his wife with a player piano for a birthday present. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frame's died last week and was buried Saturday. Mr. Tom Hart of Dallas was his PROBLEMS UNDERSTANDING CO. Fx. oral Directors and Enamelmen Superior Service First Auto Ambulance and Auto Health Services in Dallas Horse drawn Equipment when preferred. Telephones: R. W. M 1956; M. 1460 Automatic M. 1896. DALLAS TEXAS THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919. THE DENTAL SPECIALIST 17183 Main Street, Over Central Slate Bank 12345 Street, New York, NY 10001 CT=0. CLEBUANE the City visiting relatives. Dad Townnell, our baggage man is quite sick at his home. Miss Eldora Ezell of Ft. Worth is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ola Dotson, Mrs. M. J. Wimberly, our successful grocer made a flying trip to Waco. Shiloh Baptist, are preparing for their spring rally. Rev. Palmer is bringing things to pass. Mrs. Laura Clark and Mrs. Jennie Hicks and Mr. Clark of Duncan, attended the funeral of their wife, daughter, sister-in-law, Mrs. Mand Clark. Mrs. G. W. Griggs was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Cronby at Ft. Worth, Monday. Headquarters of the Dallas Express will be located on the corner of Chambers and East First street, leave news, job printing Saturday or Sunday of each week. Best attention will be given. Mrs. Georgia Jackson was called to her father's bedside at Brenham. Mrs. Alice Rollan was the guest of Mr. George Jackson. Mr. W. B. Rice of Ft. Worth, was in the city last week visiting relatives. Mrs. Bernice Hickman and eona have returned from Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Ed Gee, who has been very sick is convalescent. Mrs. Florence Childress is very ill. Services were fine at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, our pastor, Rev. P. D. Cookman, reached two excellent sermons, $37.00 was our public collection. Our pastor knows how to get the money. Mrs. Mamie Beasley of Alvarado was with her mother Sunday, Mrs. Mary Jones. Wood and Coal. When you are in need of wood or coal, phone Hunter and Coney, quick service will be given. Located on E. Henderson Street. Phone No. Hunter and Corsey, Props. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends of Duncan, Oblak for their kindness and generosity, and the death of our sister, Mrs. Maud Clark, who departed this life, Feb. 11, 1959. We thank the faithful floral offerings, also Miss L. Boyd of Chickasha. May the blessings of the day be with you, Mr. Torn Clark, Husband, D. Miller and Alina McDoullon, Sister. Nei.ei Madam Jade Jamison Martin of Dallas, now of Cleburen, will give the book here at Clerkau University. PITTSBURG. Pittsburgh, Tex., Feb. 27. — It is reported that Rev. G. W. Smith of Commerce has been church. This is a beautiful church and its members are to be congratulated for their work. Douglass high school is having a series of socials. The Northeast Texas District is dedicated to the Pine Bluff Baptist church that work. Mr. Manson Jones has bought home on the campus of Mrs. Della Johnson. Mrs. Della Johnson Sunday. Sunday was a beautiful day and all were in attendance. Mrs. Jones, the pastor of Pine Bluff seemed to have had a double portion of the Holy Spirit Sunday. tight when congregation was crying for joy. It was the good pleasure of riding with Mr. W. H. Phoenix Sunday. evening. The young ladies Sewing club have a reception at the church which was enjoyed by all present. The Business League will hold its first organized meetup on Friday. Pine Bluff Baptist church. It is hoped that Colored Pittsburgh will be more culturally colored people will cry; Let us ask the city Council for electric lights, better streets and demand the factoryware that is so of fond. Services at all churches were good. Mrs. W. H. Durden has returned from a visit to Milford. Mrs. Lena W. Durden has returned. Mrs. Lindley has seen on the Notice sick list the past week. Mr. A. Lymn of District Michigan is visiting parents, Elder and Mrs. Lymn. Lymn. KELTYS. Kelty, Texas. Feb. 27- Sunday School was well attended. School Supt. J. M. Kennedy a stirring atruector. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clathborn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clathborn for a few days. Mrs. I. W. Brown for the bed side of her sick sister. Mrs. Vina Kennedy is on the skirt list. Mrs. Ella Williams is confined to her bed with the "du." CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okia. Feb. 27. Although some what handicapped by inclement weather, the past week the 4th anniversary services held at the First Baptist church in commendation of the four years' pastorate of Rev. D. D. Jones was impressive and lovely. Great sermons and speeches were made in which great credit and appreciation was shown, this worthy and most highly respected minister of the gospeal. Rev. D. D. Jones has made good and claims a place among the big preachers of the day. Saturday night was the climax of programs for the week about 18 number made up the program for the occasion every one played his part. Sunday was high day including Model Sunday school at 9:30. The Sacred desk was in charge of Rev. A. C. Reeves, State Sup. of Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Mission. Rev. C. B. Burton, pastor of the New Hope Baptist church preached the sermon of his life and brought tears from the eyes of all. Model B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p.m. Night services at 8:00, Sup. of S. S. and B. Y. P. U. with a copious shower of the Holy Ghost from this great sermon. Amount collected during entire week $90.00. Rev. D. D. Jones has deposed to Popular Bluff, Mo. M. and Mrs. Arthur Green, which purchased a valuable piece of property and remodeling and converting it into a five room bungalow. The Macedonia Baptist church had good attendance. Sunday, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. At 11:00 o'clock at 11:30 a.m. P. Y. U. P. ducted at 9:30 p. m. CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, Feb. 27. —The corps of Prof. C. Frohner and sister, Mrs. Birdie Jones. Mrs. Birdie Jones was said the fire was caused from defective wiring. Prof. Bowlow and Dr. Davis received two beautiful and valuable pigs as gifts from Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dawson, in great demand and the list of readers grows weekly. See Prof. Bowlow for it and the Corsicana school, improving at the sanitarium in Kansas. The sixth anniversary of Rev. A. L. Moore pastor of the Corsicana school, commenced on the 17th and closed on the 24th inst., with a banquet in the parlor of the 17th and closed on the 24th inst., with a nice series of adds for the last four weeks, and our people will patronize him. Mrs. Mary Crenn, 19 years old and the only son of the 17th and closed on the 24th, from the First Baptist church of which he was a member. Many complimentary remarks were made to the day school Superintendent. He died Feb. 19. The funeral was conducted by underwriter W. W. McKinney, On PRESTON. Preston, Texas, Feb. 27—Mr. P. W. Washington, was called to FL Worth, Texas, to attend the funeral of Mr. W. Washington. The singing class is progressing, nicely under directorship of Rev. James Pair. Services at Jerusalem, were interesting. Rev. A. D. Whit# was at his post. The Bunner Literary club of Douglas school rendered an excellent program Friday evening. OFFICIAL NOTICE. To The Union of Royal Family, you tell our general I work is doing fine. We hope to keep so oxy each Kingman mark, municipal and cultural services, see our services. See every member got in and takes care of the sick widows and orphans and the action of the last Grand Session, that each Kingdom must subscribe for the Dallas Express, it being the outflow of the Union of Royal Family. Have it set: to your Worthy Address H.W. W. E. King, Editor, Address H.W. W. E. King, Editor, $150 for a year in your subscription. The Cost of Supplier. Next I will call your attention to the fact, that all of our supplies are coating much more than the Application Cards per doz. 25c Application Blanks each. 25c Transfer Cards, each. 25c Policies, each. 25c USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Clerk to the Board of the Board of Medical Services of expe- riment of the Laboratory has the power to inspect the Biblium grower or her her plant. The掌办 of the掌办 of the掌办 of the bake groom chair show or its rat rat rat rat GET THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Regal Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing a Heighall Cocoa Palm, a hair grower that has no capital. It cleans the scale of the ruff, stops helping feeds the roots of the hair, makes short-tub born hair grow long straight, and lossy. Olive a trick, one box will convince you of its superior merits. Cocoa Palm SUC-CEEDS where all others fail. Sold on a Money Back guarantees. Send 2½ to a-day and get a box of this wonderful Hair Crowner. ACCENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Allons, Ca. M. B. EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALAMS SERVICE, SERVICE ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. Will lecture in the interest of the Business League and Social Service quarter century of work in Texas as a publisher, identified with the work which concerns the very angle, Mr. King has had much experience and what he is undertaking to do for the community. He will explain here. When you see the announcement of his coming work, you will preface and prejudice, and help to make his coming a success. It will help you. Tyler, Texas, J. C. L. (C. M. B. E. church, 28) men will be made for all skins. Watch this column for an announcement. Are you a town or community, interested in the establishment and maintenance of a store, shop, or farm? You may offer employment to young Colored people, or who may desire to work in the field of the community, will find Mr. King a valuable aide. Those who desire none of these things done, will find Mr. King a valuable aide. DR. KIDD ON ALL LONG STANDING- AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning, diseases of the stomach, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the ears, nose and throat, ulcers, zinnia, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, appendicitis, overfat, insomnia, insomnia (inability to sleep), epilepsy (failing sickness), nerve weakness (fact many diseases not mentioned). Office Up-Stairs Over Coker Drug Store TYLER, TEXAS OIL! CAPITOL PETROLEUM!! A PRODUCED & DIVIDED PAYING COMPANY BEINS IN WELCOME, WASHINGTON, WAYSIDE POOL, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, KANSAS. Arrangements are being completed to start Well No. 25 and Well No. 1 once, for the more valuable oil in land. Texas. The Capitol Petroleum Company has enjoyed excellent progress since its incorporation, July 15, 1918. The acquisition dends since Oct. 15, 1918, the last dividend being a 10 per cent; the next dividend being a 10 per cent dividend on April 15th. Dividends are now a 10 per cent Petroleum fund, a 1,000 acres in Mexico, amidst the largest producing wells in the world, it is expected to yield the Mexico property at once. Men are on the ground making survey, building roads and establishing this work in charge of H. B. Oil. Oil experts claim these properties are estimated to be worth one million dollars, before the drill touching the stock will be worth anywhere from $1.00 to $10.00 per share in years to come, and we urge our friends to help. Send in your reservations now, prices advance March 11. Latter-day Saints will have a free reference, prices of shares unaided free. AGENTS WANTED FREE! FREE! A SPECIAL 30-DAY OFFER of fro send $3.00 for 3 boxes of Nuevo Hair and 2 boxes of Nuevo Pressing Oil at date the regular rate of $10.00 will be today and get some of the benefits of growth of the hair by our preparation big profits offered Agents. This offer CAL 30-DAY OFFER of free Agencies gives 3 boxes of Nuevo Hair Grower or bru Nouveau Pressing Oil at 75 cents per bearer rate of $10.00 will be asked for all. At some of the benefits of the marvelous he hair by our preparations and make me agents. This offer closes March 2. A SPECIAL 30-DAY OFFER of free Agencies given to all who send $2.00 for 3 boxes of Nuevo Hair Grower at 50 cents per box and 2 boxes of Nuevo Pressing Oil at 75 cents per box. After this date the regular rate of $10.00 will be asked for all Agencies today and get some of the benefits. This offer results in the bulk profits offered Agents. This offer closes March 2, 1919. Nuevo Hair College 1015 Liberty Street, OIL!! Capitol A PRODUCING, DIVIDEND acquires another large tre World's Riches This tract of nearly 400 acres is west of Tampa, and is on a line bet- tween these wells a 60,000 barrel grain the other, a 72,000 barrel gusher, is Copy of Telegram from H. B. Guthre Petroleum Co Street LL! Petroleum Petroleum PRODUCING, DIVIDEND PAYING COMPANY acquires another large tract of land in the World's Richest Oil location of nearly 400 acres is located about 22 mile square, and is on a line between two big oil camps, a 60,000 barrel gusher just two miles 72,000 barrel gusher, is about three miles a program from H. B. Guthrey, Superintendent Petroleum Company, Tampa 1919, Fe --- OIL!! Capitol Petroleum! This tract of nearly 400 acres is located about 22 miles southwest of Tampico, and on a line between two big guskers. One of these big guskers, 4,000 barrel gusher just two miles south, and the other, 7,200 barrel gusher three miles north, Copy of Telegram from H. B. Guthrey, Superintendent of Capitol Petroleum Company's Tampico Properties: 1912, Pb. 6; Tampico, Mar. 6, Capitol Pet. Co. 415 Denhld Bldg., Denver, Colo. Titlen to property Q., pays paid; on ground make sure property is establishing first camp for Well Number 1. H. B. GUTREH, Supt. Tampico properties. We consider this site as ours since we charge $1.00 to $0.00 per share $4 per year, and we urge our friends to get all they possibly can now. Send for Free literature and information, bank reference and maps of Quicks, Kailied Free. AGENTS WANTED! Address all communications to—— am Blidge, Denver, CO. The college has paid men on and establishing first camp for H. B GUTHRYNE, Sup., Tampa, Florida, to attend the 60 per share a year's time, and we urge them to read our free literature and information, bank of oil Fields, Mail Free, AGENTS W www.agentsw.com Titles to property Q. K: taxes paid; men on ground making survey, building roads and establishing first camp for Wall Number One. We confidently believe this stock will be worth anywhere from $1.00 to $10.00 per share a year's time, and we urge our friends to get all their payments on time. Send or free literature and information, bank reference and maps of Mexico Oil Fields. Mailed Pree. AGENTS WANT! Address all communication to: FRED S. BURTON, 2636 W尔特 Street, Denver, Colo. 2-22-2t Plant by the Farmer's Planetary Monthly A Farmers, our nation and the nation you, for they are in need of a greater than your farms have not reached the have planted by the Farmer's Pantera. The Guide designates the exact plant variety, corn, cotton, yield, transplanting fruit trees and plants, timber, when dush will be, when bush condition; when dush will be, when bush condition. The Guide is in map form, about Monthly And Daily Guide our nation and the nations over the sea are in need of a greater supply of foo- mware in our country. Our farmers have not reached the limit of产 果 have not reached the limit of产 果 designates the exact date in each month on cotton, cottonseed, linen, imam, linting fruit trees and plants of all kinds, linting fruit trees and plants of all kinds, dish will be, waben, cabls, and cots in map form, in map form, to 1x21 inches, wilted in map form, in map form, to 1x21 inches, Farmers, our nation and the nations over the sea are looking to you, for they are in need of a greater supply of food and clothing than ever before. Your farms have not reached the limit of production until you have reached the Farmers' Earthary Guide. have the Guide designates the exact dates in each month in which to plant vegetable, corn, cotton and other seeds to insure the greatest harvest. The Guide also lists the dates for maize and females, set eggs for chickens, castrate stock, decemfim; when fish will fish, babies, babies, cates and the calves; when eggs will be laid, babies, babies and the calves. The Guide in map form, about 14x21 inches, with calendar. A FEW INDIERS OF THE PLANETARY GUIDE. I have planted by one of the 1350s closed to 11. For the Guide in map form the past year, the 1750s Guides and other planting cottons are in the order of the same size and size. I am not only in a common method of planting but in the order of the guide. Find the Guide in map form, about 14x21 inches, with calendar. TILMAN LANGHAM, TROUD, Tez. I used the Guide for 1918. I planted some of my corn, cotton and some of the other data and some on the Guide. That I planted by the Guide yield. I also go fishing on the Guide and never have been in the order of the Guide. I was a big press in an hour of two. Insolated find 33 for which please send two to the address given below-J. WALKER, Brenham, Texas. I have been using the Guide for two years and I am in 1916 on the Guide said to breed for five years. As an evidence of the fact, anyone can see the data with the same method. Here is it for one for 1918. MCDANIEL, Brenham, Texas. Guide and double your production for this prompt attention. Personal checks not at J. C. ARNWINE, 52. Brennh. WANTED National Cooperative Trade ambitious men and women in every town res in one of the biggest Negro Mercan- th. They are now operating eight gro- you want a store in your town or de- te Colored business, write to— Get the Guide and double your production for this year. Price $1.00. Orders given prompt attention. Personal checks not accepted. WANT The National Co-oper wants ambitious men and women to sell shares in one of the biggest in the South. They are now opera stores. If you want a store in your legitimate Colored business, write F. A. 800 P. O. Box 238, WHITAKER 1609 Jackson Bigger, Brighter and Better than book and in connection. Tables sup affords. Service: unexcelled. We w Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants in connection. "OLD SIGNS DO NOT Watch out for WANTED The National Co-operative Trading Co. wants ambitious men and women in every town and community to sell shares in one of the biggest Noreg Mercantile enterprises in the South. They are now operating eight grocery provision stores, and they are now operating or desire to build up a legitimate Colored business, write to: F. A. SCOTT. WHITAKER'S CAFE 1600 Jackson Street Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to in connection. Tables supplied with the service unexcelled. We want your trade. Sears of Dallas Black Giants Connection. ENOS W DO SIGNS DO NOT DE Watch out for these three. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service: unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment PALMER'S HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing They stand for Merit and This Ointment successfully used in thousands of cases of a The Only ORIGINAL Complex At an drugstores, or sent upon receipt of price, 2 Made Only By The Morgan Drug 1512 Atlantic Ave. Beware of Substitutes and Imitation dang-rous. Look for the Melon-Color Trade Marks. They stand for Merit and Reputation Ointment successfully used for eight in thousands of cases of skin burn the Only ORIGINAL Complexion Br At an druggist, or sent by man upon receipt of price, 25£ each. Made Only By The Morgan Drug Co. 1512 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn of Substitutes and Imitations. us. Look for the Melon-Colored pas Marks. They stand for Merit and Reputation. This Ointment successfully used for eighty years, in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightens. Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may dang ous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and Trade Marks. Box 362. free Agecies given to all who air Grower at 60 cents per box at 75 cents per box. After this be asked for all Agecies. Send of the marvellous results in thems and make money from the er closes March 2, 1919. Find inclosed $1 for one of the 1919 Guides. For planting cotton, tomatoes, and other seeds and the other valuable information that it contains I can not overestimate its value to those engaged in farming—GUB GASTON, Jacksonville, Texas. I used one of your Farmer's Guides for 1918, planted my cotton and corn on the date it said and the yield was surely fine. Would not be without one for ten times its cost. Find inclosed $1, send me a Guide for 1919.—JENNIE MOORE, Round Top, Texas. I planted by the Guide for 1918. I planted forty five acres of corn on the Guide date and gathered twenty-one bales of cotton. Planted nineteen acres of corn and gathered 700 bushels. My neighbor adjoining me did not use the Guide. He planted seventy-seven acres in cotton and gathered only twenty-four bales and had nine teen acres in corn and gathered only 400 bushels. Find inclosed $1, send me a Guide for 1919. WILLIAM LANE, Clodine, Texas. NTED operative Trading Co. women in every town and community neast Negro Mercantile enterprises operating eight grocery provision your town or desire to build up write to— SCOTT, Palestine, Texas. 2-1 5-4t MR'S CAFE Kesston Street Than ever. Meals to suit the pocket supplied with the best the market want your trade. meals ENOS WHITAKER, Prop D NOT DECEIVE" for these three. Merit and Reputation. Fully used for eighty years, cases of skin troubles. Complexion Brightener. It, or sent by mail of price, 25¢ each. Only By Jayman Drew G Brooklyn, N. Y. And Imitations. They may selon-Colored packages and Dallas, Texas. 2-22-2t Brenham, Texas 2-22-4t ```markdown ``` MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, Feb. 27.—The very sad news reached Marshall that Mrs. J. P. Calvin and Mrs. Esther Nixon her daughter died in El Paso, it was a great shock as the Rev. J. P. Calvin is a leading spirit in the M. E. Methodist church an honors citizen of Marshall. His family is one of the 100 of this community. The remains were shipped to Marshall for interment. Funeral attended from the Ebernezer M. E. church. Rev. Ed. W. Kelly, pastor attending. Resolutions were offered by the Household of Ruth, Wiley University. From El Paso Phillips Club, Willing Workers club. Wheat fun- Rev. Kelly proleted the great fun- The first furnished soul in-spiring music. Buried with honors of the Household of Ruth, G. U. O. O. F., laid to rest in the Mack Johnson cemetery. They were laid side by side in the same grave. Undertakers Haywood and Haywood had charge. Rev. W. W. Webb reports great serendipity. His church, $30.00 was collected. Mrs. R. B. Robinson tendered her husband a birthday supper. Mrs. Maggie Smith of Fort Worth is in the city the guest of Mrs. Katie Humphrey. Master Ludorf Hill is again mingling with his little friends. Mrs. John Smith is suffering with rheumatism. Mr. Daniel Shepherd and Miss Rosa Lee Morris was married Monday night. Feb. at the Lake of the brides. Rev. Pferoffelded. TYLER. Tyler, Texas, Feb. 27.—Bro. Nathan Durfield, the blind man at 519 West Line street wants his friends to drop in and see him and see what he has to sell. He saws wood and does other jobs. Blind as he is. He needs help. Rev. J. J. Johnson, an old pioneer minister of the Baptist church died at his home, Charnwood street, after a brief illness. He leaves two boys and a brother. Dr. A. S. Senate has bought several beautiful lots near Mrs. Warren Rieds, and is erecting a nice home. Lennie Clark and Mrs. Marietta Bonner were called to Rusk this week on business. Mr. Orville Krall was in the city this week to see the family. Prof. E. O. Adams of Troupe was in the city Saturday and Sunday was a visitor at Bethlehem. The white man running a place to feed Colored people in the back across the street from a Colored restaurant has closed, so the Colored could be fed by their own race. Bubber Higgsby, a Colored soldier was cut through his uniform by Jeffery McCllenian about 8 stitches were taken in the wound by the doctor. Mr. Lewis Hill bought five beautiful lots in West Tyler, where he Levins Hill's cafe. The old get-together provided space so that you have plenty of room to enjoy your city home. All questions annotated. Levins Hill. prop. Harry White, man. OKMULGEE. Okmugleme, Okla. Feb. 7. - A number of farmers' business and professional men met Saturday evening in the office of a response call issued by County demonstrator, P. M. Mann. The purpose of the call was to plan for the organization of the Colored Agricultural and Industrials Association, Mr. Mann. Mr. Mann elected temporary chairman; D. P. Wilson, secretary; A committee of three consisting of three officers was appointed to select officers for the fair association. The Pettiford was appointed to select articles for incorporation. Judge J. C. Evans was elected attorney for the committee. On the meeting the association is to incorporate with a capital stock of five thousand dollars. Shares are to be five dollars each. The opening of the Branch office of the Tulsa Star, Saturday was with COPELAND. Coupland, Texas, Feb. 27. "The people of Coupland are taking more interest in the Sunday school, day school, and summer camp," she said. "A number of children were seen at Sunday school. Coupland is growing up. Washington birthday program was a grand feature. Quite a number of children attended. Little Mabel Lee and Christiania Williams of Granger, grand daughters of Mrs. Susan Jones took part in the Wright succeeded in organizing the "Rent-Teach" program, the "College Teacher," Mrs. Russell president; Mrs. Willie Young secretary; Mrs. Ella Brown, treasury; Mrs. Spencer, assistant secretary and Mrs. McGraw, assistant secretary and Mrs. Lolle Hubbard returned from a friend, quit borrowing your neighbor's paper and buy one of your own. TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas, Feb. 27 — Increment weather continues to prevail in this section. Other excellent repairs done on Mt. Calvary Baptist church a building on the campus of the Rep. G. W. Anderson of Alen Chapel A. M. E. church is steadily pushing his rally along with success. While at play Sunday, Little Miss Ruby Grimes had the mfortune of breaking her right arm below the wrist while writing Rev. T. H. Green, accompanied by a little girl girl, passed away to the orphanage at Bryan. Tre D. Kerley of Hutto was injured. Mrs. Mattle Hutchison left for her home in Heardt, Saturday after more than a three week visit here with Mrs. Hutchison. Madams B. J. Roach and Lacy Hutchison stopped over with Mrs. Mattle. Waco to their home in Wichington. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919. QUINO BEAUTY COURSES IN THE HOME OF BY MAIL SCALI TREATMENT SHANTONING HAIR DRESSING HAIR CULTURE MANAGING MANICURY BOTH LIGHTED AND LIGHTED SERVICES SENIOR OF NATIONAL TREE AND HANDS ELECTRICAL TECHNIQUE A SPECIALTY WORK TODAY ON VEE OUR AGENTS GANTT QUINO SCHOOL. MESVILLE, TENNIS in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 36 postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scatp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 300 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comforting relief Once you've tried it on that stiff joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheumatic twinge, or aching relief you never thought a loincloth could produce. Won't stain the skin, leave no moss, water no time in applying, sure to give quick relief. A long-bodied meana economy. Your own or any other drug has it. Get it today. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain BEAUMONT. Beaumont, Texas, Feb. 20. -Daughter of her, M. and Mrs. R. M. Moore, M. B. C. Lewis of East St. Louis, arrived here last Tuesday to visit her parents and Tuesday to get the estate deceased husband, Dr. H. W. Brewer. GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. I will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may acquire luck, success and avoid evil influences. Wester, Box 121, Montgomery, Ala. MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPIES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary for hair growth, and tetter, prevent hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice. It will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the hair aawry nice and a wright with little bumps. You desire. I guarantee this, hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken Send P. O., or Express money order, payable to 10 cents extra with order. E. J. COTTON CO. 9 West California Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 12-7-46 Agents wanted. Write for terms Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M.5680 TEXAS QUINO BEAUTY IN THE HOME SCALP TREATMENT SHAMPOOING & MASSAGE MANICURING MIL- TENING OF NAILS, THROAT & A SPECIALTY BATH TODAY OR GANTT QUINO SC Havo 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, SO that make a microscope examination by a tion blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diplom to advise you. Write us for her name A six weeks scientific ment will be sent to Address DR. and MM 800 Tremont St. Corner Boll and Bryan Streets, Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home, business or cafe. Call and nagget our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you need. WHEN YOUR HAIR WHEN YOU TACK THE HAIR is combed, hair is course, short or stubborn, and when you have dandruff, itching, tetter, etc., use THE HUELLE. The Sanitizer dressing. It is a real first-class dressing; it is made of the best materials it is especially intended for re-using. It grows the most beautiful hair. It is the BEST—and it is found on most every refined woolen garment. It uses it with or without straining-breathing combs, or you may use it as a patting oil. It uses a sanitary hair dressing. Large jars 50 cents, postpaid. Agents and the SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Express Propaid Made to Your $185 Order To Prove Our fine pants for dress or bad- Fine Quality nests, man handsome stylon, gourmet through and through worsted goods, beau- fial narrow weave, smooth alky finish, pure-flask, and regular and satisfaction and regular $1.00 value or MONEY BACK. These stylish $5.00 pants, while they last, only one part to buy tomer, by prepaid spress, for only $185 FREE Title Gold PIN Beautiful Pin with your first order of the for hundred on and GET Value YOURS QUICK JUTY COURSES ME BY MAIL HAIR DRESSING & HAIR CULTURE ILLUSTRATED LECTURES & SPRING AND HAIRS, ELECTRICAL TRENDS ON WEEK OUR ANNUES SCHOOL. MASVILLE, TNW DR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE-PRES. JOHNSON OF ESCONDID OF PEACE CULTURE, THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC PROMISES. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail and FREE for those sending for our ques- sumps, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM bombs from this SCHOOL, the is competent name. official scals and hair treat- ment. Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. BEV-MARIE POMADE - The-Men's Nette Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in 8 months. Agents wanted. Liberal Points 60 credits. Postage 16 cents extra. India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulates hair growth. Work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by 5dle. owers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price, by ONS. Gen Agt. 314 E Second St. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTFIT - Hair Care, 1 Tempel, 1 Temple Shampoo, 1 Fresno Oil, Fact Cream, Direc- tion for Selling, 2.00-$3.00 for Postage Oklahoma City, Okla 10e X extra for Postage --- WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Phone Male 3155 TRADE US YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Perren ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT 1033 KLM LIM Dallas, Texas WAR HISTORY BY KELLY MILLER Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people; everyone buys a free messenger mailer; COMMUNED; MAX 100 SLACKER; free, or choice of other sictures; agents making $1 to $23 per day; and the guide for agents com- plete outfit. AUSTIN JENNINS CO, 529 9th St., Washington, D.C. SCALE SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY CULTURIST. All ladies can be beautiful hair. Let me convince you and start your hair at once to grow. You get results from the ladies; Dainty Cure, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; anywhere prepaired. I also teach manicure and beauty culture by mail. Address Madam Luela McBlechan, 2 E. Morse St. Greenville, Texas Special Opportunity For Ambitious Women. Special Opportunity For Ambitious Women. Buy Government Bonds and War Saving Stamps, Hair Dressers and Beauty Culturists are buying hundreds of dollars worth of the items we work with. Invest the money you will earn from this exceptional opportunity. Learn a blissful trade, one that will provide service will be in demand and you can earn from $3.00 to $5.00 and sometimes more. Plenty of work and positions opened to those who know how. Let me teach you artisanal Hair Dressers, scalp treatment. How to cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture hair. How to make switches, etc., straightening, singing, dyeing, quick, easy, simple method and perfect, upgrade work. Illustrations in hair work and how to use the latest appliances that save hair the time and labor. Perfeced hair dressers and perfeced Hair Dresser and Beauty culturist, will teach you American and American system by mail. This course, for a limited time, has been reduced to $2.00 this week. Call 707-707-7071 or a money order to the IDEAL 707. Station G, New York City. 1930 IN dy go uh wo WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price Re. If your dealer can't supply you need to contact us directly. Enquiries: NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. ECONDON, VA Watt's Liver Powder. The world's great remedy for Hickory Stick-Hardware, Sour Stumens, Cramp, Cramps, Loss of Appetite, Constipation and etc. Taste like apples or it. Manufactured by P. W. Little Gem Drug Store, Dallas, Tx. 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 scalp oil to be given and get a remedy of proven merit, Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a scalp oil that stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of a specialized pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy, to put in the style desired. To get better results from the use of Quinade, it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinade. Quinapas is made entirely out of pure veneer, which is the same as the oil and is a thorough cleanser. Quinapas lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp under its protection. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his pharmacist or sales in the price and we will mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street, New York City. HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have short, suspicious hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, scalp itching, or itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but at once, PLEASE LEAF HAIR TONE, dmith with the good news, and now live it into it. Price $50, not by mail on or receipt of Agent's wanted. You can make good money, Write at once for SUPO-SUFLIF MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, CA. CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. MME. A. M. SNYTH, 708 E. 8rd Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the strongness, vitality and the beauty of your hair. Your Hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we Oklahoma City, Okla 10c E extra for Postage THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER Heating Rooms TR MAGIC 15 YEAR LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND MAGIC STRAIGHTENER SHAPING DERMETER CO. SHAPING DERMETER CO. Magic - Footprint Polish Sunscreen Magic Permade, price ... $1.99 Magic Permade, price ... $1.99 Agave Wax, Wire in house on MAGIC SHAMPOO ENER GRAFFITI 110 acres, Texas MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENERS IN HARD KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR ENORMED GROUND OIL - 25 SEP $ 25 ON HILL LINE LONGED PRODUCTS CO. JOHN WYLLE AVENUE A MARKETING AGENT AT THE MAGIC SHAMPOO CO. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit Newest breakline of imps wihinew. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can买 your Straightening Combs or Curting groom quickly and safely. Sanitary and just touching for traveling GIANT 8 in. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Laundry Dish. Weight oz. PATTERN Paid Anywhere in U.S. Thousands are using these outlines and recommending them to friends. Agree Patent and WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. U.S.A. Before using was 6 inches long After usio; two years is now 22 inches long. PAGE SEVEN Walker's REPARATIONS for the HAIR North more than it Quar e C. J. Walker's preparations C. J. Walker's New Parkinghouse, which is your GUARDIAN AIR GROWER resser and Grower One thousand agents wanted — good money in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This action. Can be used with or without strait- tern or from a box. one 256 box will prove its value. Any a 256 box will be con- nained. No matter what has failed to grow we can convince. Send 256 a 256 box you wish to be agent. Send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply of work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by money or phone. THE STAR HAIR CROWER MANUFACTURERS Northern Branch—1131 Clark St., Bavon, III Southwestern Branch—P.O. Box 122, Greenbush. HAIR No more ..... Dandruff No more ..... Falling Hair No more ..... Itching Scalp No more ..... Tetter No more ..... Excess Gives Health to Scald and Growth of long Fluffy Hair. MADAM JESSIE CAREER'S WONDERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil ..... $89 Pressing Oil ..... $89 Temple Oil ..... $89 ADVENTS PANTS Why not grow your skin close to stamp for $199 to lift it. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2761 Glearmam St, Denver, CO THE MAGIC SHAPED AND MAGIC STRONGER THAN Magic—Football Pole Stands Magic Pomade, price: $25.00 Magic Hexagon, price: $30.00 Agents Wanted: Work for Renaissance MAGIC SHAPED SHEET CRAFTING the world. Reqs. WHY NOT ACQUES THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS COMPANY OF KANSAS CITY, MO. 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 Borkburnett with his drilling machine and will begin drilling our well just as soon as arrangements can be completed. THE W Our lease is on the every dollar invested with his drilling m Our Spec We are selling share par value, a people, as we want are to be derived f now in Texas and h sold over one-half leading men, such Dr. Hurd, Dr. Morse are buying daily. Our President is of Texas; but we all be sold, and we below and mail to the office at once the we will notify him F The white race low in his footsteps their money in oil, is just like going to there is over one investing in oil. A the Texas' Daily pro life, go to the City listen to the hun of way into mother earth anyw one well. Just this your share of it? Prejudice in oil. No Oil Fields, but we a Oklahoma and Kansas and income. Our Special Offer To Texas People. We are sellout to the public 50,000 Shares of our Stock at $1.00 per share per value, and we have allotted 20,000 of these Shares to Texas people, as we will Bill 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 a quite a few of our leading men, such as Ann 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 all be 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 Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, or Dallas, Texas. It is just like over a circle 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 hum of the gas engines and drilling machines pounding their way into mother earth to reach the 'black liquid gold that flows out of mother earth anywhere from two to four thousand dollars per day from one well. Just think of it. Isn't it remarkable? Are you going to get your share of it? If you don't it is your own fault; for there's surely no prejudice in oil. Not only have this very valuable lease in Burkburnett Oil Fields, but we also have some valuable holdings in Anderson Co. Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Our stockholders share equally in all properties and leases. TEXAS TOWNS WACO. Waco, Texas, Feb. 27.—Mrs. Lena Edwards here awaiting her husband's discharge. They will return to Lake Jackson. Mrs. Edwards, a Clark Mites of Austin is here consulting relative. Bible institute in consultation. Baptist church. Her, J. A. McPherson, the pastor is here to be the guest of the family. Bunner of Turkana is here guest of Mrs. Stiewart. she is leave-room attendant. Hubert stopped over to visit his wife for a low minute he left for Brownwood. good things to eat. Mrs. Cornelius Harper also was the guest of Mrs. Will Cumbo Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Will Cumbo is visiting her derson, Calvin McNeal, Gonezina Neal, from St. Antonio, is in the city. Mrs. Neal is visiting her sisters, Jack Medick, Mrs. Margaret Kay, Jack Medick, Mrs. Margaret Kay, and Douglas visiting her sisters, returned home Monday, Mr. Okar Died. Mr. Okar stopped over to six cedars stay in Manfield, LA. BROWNWOOD. Brown wood, Texas, Feb. 27.—Sun Medam Anita Patti Bailen is to mim. Friday Feb. 28, Centra Town C. Oleg, Rev. Hey, the very instructive sister at Sunday New Hope and Mrs. Rosa J. Fobster left lansay for Oakland, Calt. her birthday on Friday. She proved, aed. D. A. Thomas cutter ill. her pupils are very inspect, that they are constantly involved, as are atop her or her a speedy recover. Dallas Express a sale at the Mecca drug store. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, Feb. 27. (The Etpowh League rendered an entertaining regiment Sunday evening at Wherson Chapel C. M. E. church after which the following officers were installed for the ensuing term. Mrs. Joe Clemmens, president; Mr. D. J. Harris, 1st vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Ragsby, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Shank, 3rd vice-president; Prof. R. I. Sanders, 4th vice president; Mr. D. I. Rardsale, 5th vice-president; Mrs. Jane Redden, 6th vice-president. Miss Lynda McDulls of Rusk, spent Sunday in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Ragnar's, says she likes the Express line and paid for a month's subscription in advance. Miss Lenna Lofton is visiting in Dallas. Miss Pearl Martin has closed her school and is at home. Miss Leene Giant Pearl O. Pierce, Lots Vangh spent Saturday and Sunday at home of Mr. George Brooks or Austin in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Clark. Mr. E. N. Ragsdale spent Sunday in Palestine, and Mrs. M. J. Tenerson were called to Hillsboro on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kandy spent a few days in Houston and Galveston last week. Mrs. Lewis of Marshall is in the city and has a position at the Sun Mrs. Cattie Moe Cohenman has graduated from the Form College and is doing a務職 work in the city, where she was regularly allowed and served to an excellent success in the college and of the late Mrs. and Mrs. Jorah Biddet. The table was loaded with many PAGE EIGHT Follow The Crowd. ce has succeeded; and if we are to succeed, up. If you don't believe that white people go into Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, or to a circus that is only to be in town hundred thousand visitors in those citys Again, if you don't believe what I may, papers; and if you want to see the great city of Burkburnett, and take a view at the gas engines and drilling earth to reach the black liquid gold it where from two to four thousand dollar think of it. 'I can't it remarkable? Are x If you don't it is your own fault; for Not only have we this very valuable lea- also have some valuable holdings in And annas. Our stockholders share equally good things to eat. Mrs. Corrallian Harper also was the guest of Mrs. Willie Cumbo Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Corrallian Prairie View Mrs. Lea Lorrie Morris Lansing Mrs. M. M. Maxfield, Mr. Jake Dewson, Carlyn McNeal, Genael Neal Jack Medlock, Mrs. Marrigan Neal Jack Medlock, Mrs. Douglas visiting her sisters, returned home Monday. Mr. Oskar Brewin at home after a six days trip. Brown wood, Texas, Feb. 27.—Sunday was a big day at Lees Chapel A. M. E. church. Services were unusually good all the day. Rev. H. A. Lynch, the pastor has the work well in hand. Mrs. Matilda Smith entertained Sunday with a lucky dinner, the following friends were present: Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Hardin, R. L. Hubert and wife, R.V. H. A. Lynch, a.d. wi. Mr. Humphrey Hall has returned home from Petersburg, Va. Miss Scere Mailard is convalescing after an operation for toalitis. HONEY GROVE. Honey Grove, Texas, Feb. 28, Mr. C. B. Straw, Mr. Omer Bower, Mr. Albert Bowers, Mr. Carter, Mr. Claude F. Jester spent the Sunday here from Window, Texas. Miss Saddie Harris, Mrs. Lizzie Wallhot, Mrs. Edna H. H. T. Mr. Tribly Nelson, Mr. Jesse Nelson, Mr. Richard Johnson spent Sunday in Paris, Texas. Sgt. Grant Loggin sent his father, Sam Loggin a German helmet to our France and says that he was well an expecting to sail for some soot. Mr. Blanche Stewart, Mrs. Fannie Wright and many others were down Sunday from Bonham. Rev. J. R. Swancy occupied the stand Sunday at 11 o'clock and conducted himself with much credit. Mrs. Katie Huckaby is the guest of Mrs. P. R. Robinson, this week. Mrs. Fay Smith Allen is erecting a nice four-roost cottage in West end of town. Mr. A. L. Lendleton, Supt. of Eastland Baptist Sunday school is still striving to make his school second to none. Rev. W. K. Walthall was at his post Sunday and delivered an able sermon. Prince View, Texas, Feb. 27—Mrs. L. E. Gibbons, who has been spending the winter in the house of her neighbor, Fred, A. A. McMillan, atty, Sunday for her home in Oakland, cal. Call. While here she was the re- client of a problem with sexual恋 the more recent affairs be- nial a dinner party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. L. E. Blackhurse. 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. BROWNWOOD. PRAIRIE VIEW. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919. THE WORLD WONDER OIL GRS CO. The Burk Burnett oil field as the wonder of the-world OUR HOLDINGS A Horse in The heart of Burk Burnett The guests were selected from the friends of Mrs. Gibbons school girl days in P. V. The same evening from 7 to 10 o'clock, Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Butler entertained at their home on Johnson's avenue naming Mrs. Gibbons as honoree. The basket ball games played here Friday and Saturday between Samuel Huston and Prairie View ended in a defeat for the home team. A stag was given the visiting team at 7 o'clock Saturday in the "Y" building. At the same hour a reception was tendered the visiting teachers by the faculty of the school. Under management of Dean C. H. Griggs, a patriotic program was rendered on the 22nd, which was enjoyed by all. Miss L. C. Smith of Houston spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. N. R. Crawford. Miss Velma Scholars, who is teaching in Hockley spent the 22nd on the campus. Mrs. S. Johnson of Oklahoma, with her two children has joined her husband, who is in the mechanical department. They have taken apartments in the Agricultural building which has been fitted up for the use of the families. Mrs. Thos. Q. Morton, wife of the instructor in auto mechanics has been quite ill for some time in her home; now that she has been removed to the college hospital we predict for her a speedy recovery. WEATHERFORD. Waunetford, Texas, Feb. 27.-Services were good at all churches Mr. McPherson led for Fort St. Louis to Fort St. Louis and Clewherie. Rev. McPheson was here on business with the M.A. Church on Sunday. Rev. Q. Q. Roberts pastor of the A. M. E. church preached a noble sermon on Sunday, Ms. Maggie Harris is on the sick list. Mrs. Dora Abernathy is in the hospital and has been very sick is improved. The C. M. E. church is preparing for a service. Mrs. Cobbs has been very ill, but is up again. Mrs. Jackson Uphaw is visiting his sister, Mrs. Pearl Bindel. PARIS Paris, Texas, Feb. 27. — The Butford Theater was packed to overflowing on last Sunday afternoon when the students of the nuspiples of the Negro Advancement League to do honor to the students from the camp. A very interesting and pleasing program was rendered for the occasion. The students of Texarkana filled the pulpit at the St. Paul church last Sunday night under the leadership of the members and friends of the C. M. E. church conducted a financial rainy day event, and the funding runs to complete the church. On last Wednesday night, Rev. B. W. McCormick, the church education beater and form-river Paris boy lectured to a large and appreciative audience in Indaly, Texas, 20 years Ago. The lecture was enjoyed by all present. Dr. W. Scott McCormick lectured to a lecture last Friday night at the Mt. Zion M. E. church. at Mr. M. V. Haucus has been con- sidered the next week on account of illness. The revival meeting at St. Paul church took on in full blast and was attended by many. Mr. S. S. Shelton received a letter from his cousin, Private Hate- son, whom the governor was writ- en after the armistice had been serviced we were good all day at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church Sunday. Rev. F. E. Money, pastor was at the Mt. Calvary in coming to her own They are putting things over the top for the master. Rev. F. E. Harebaby, Masters Arthur Loon Hucklebaby spent Sunday in Honey Grove the guests of Mr. Mn. Dr. P. R. Robinson and BONHAM. Bouham, Texas, Feb. 27.-Sunday the men and boys of the city were called together at the C.U. E. church in the city. Mrs. C. F. Duncan, C. S. Cotrine, (white) general secretary for the 'Y. M. C. A. for the county, state and city. Mrs. C. F. Duncan, C. S. C. A. and its workings. After which a permanent organization was formed. The school was called Gainesville in the city Sunday visiting friends. Olivia Sper, was up from her school Saturday visiting relatives. The infant of 'Mr. and Mrs. Kary Fiananigan died Feb. 22nd. The Holiness people have closed the meeting in the mall, a word of Savoy was in the city Saturday road to route Ravenna. The musicae concert given at the Bay-tat church Thursday night was the musical concert of the day. Mr. Joe Moore of Oklahoma is in the city visiting, relatives. He was in the city last week. The couple died Feb. 16th. Rev. Carter of Denison officiated. Mr. Bishop Date has returned from Martin where he has been for his visit. The Ministerial Alliance met at the C.M. E. church Monday morning, to be up to after several days' illness. Johnson was in the city, Saturday. WHARTON. Wharton, Texas. Feb. 27.—Rev. Bouldin preached to a large audience all summer and all week Miss Hagel Price, one of the Houston City teachers came in on a business trip and spent a couple of days at Brown of Edna, came over and spent two days with us returning Sunday to take up her school. Mr. Rodan went to Brown of Edna and Sunday after a long spell, of sickness. Mrs. Lada Armstrong is visiting Mrs. Rodan Armstrong, visiting home folks. He says Tyler in the place to live. Mrs. King, the mother of Mrs. Rodan Armstrong, her home in Houston after a few THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS CO., Buy your Stock now, to-morrow 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 the very finest of automobiles and live in the finest of homes, with us as their servants, and all the luxurious of Life? It is because they inadvertently get behind our race enterprises 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, L-Ven. DR. GEO. HEDGEPETH, Asst. Sec'y JAMES McNEAL, Treasurer T. A. DICKSON, Auditor MARTIN MARTIN Omaha, Neb. PHIL A. JONES, Chicago, IL. J. A. HENRY, Wichita, Kans. DR. A. B. WASHINGTON, Atlantic City, N. J. DEWEY, Atlantic City, N. J. CHAUS. BURT, Atlantic City, N. J. FATHER WILLIAMS, Omaha, Neb. THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS CO.. 1518 East 18th S KANASAS CITY GENTLEMEN. Please accept Capital Stock of you pay for same, wh Share par value. It is unidenti will prompt re- ticipate in all of that they may ac PLEASE M BUILDINGS first of Burk Burnen Name R. F. D. or street City Capital Stock of your Company. Enclosed find $ to pay for some, which I understand that you are now selling at $1.00 per share. It is understood and agreed that if your Stock is all subscribed. You will promptly return my money. I further understand that I am to participate in all of your company's present holdings and all other properties that they may acquire in the future. days with her daughter. We hope the people of Wharton will continue to read the Colored papers and especially the Dallas Express. Dekalb, Texas, Feb. 27—Sergent R. L. Hawen was return from Camp St. John to charge. We welcome him back home. **AULTAYA.** Atlanta, Texas, Feb. 27—Mr. Era Hawen was return from Camp St. John to an extended visit with relatives and friends. Rev. A. W. Hewen was on an en route to City to quit his regular appointment. Several of the members of First Baptist church attended his en route to Texas. Ed Crawford of Texasiana, came down Saturday and spent the night with Mr. and Mr. George Eperson and called on Mrs. Lee Washington left Saturday for Ore to order young ladies. Mrs. Lee Washington church of which Rev. A. Long is pastor. Everton, First Baptist church Sunday was excellent. Pastor Deloneye preached a soul stirring message. Mr. Jim Reed and also wife, Mr. Starling Reed of Bryants and Mr. Sterling Reed of Bryants and Mr. Berry Black. 160 Gosse board an artiliary Board No. 2 of St. Paul I. Era church met with Mrs. Luna Honey Grove Community—Mrs. Flora and Neal Dawson visited Mrs. B. D. Dawson Saturday. Mrs. Doshla Crawford gave a quilting Wednesday. Mr. Isaac Mitchell has finished his new bungalow. Mrs. Mary Austin and Mrs. Matilda Crawford made a flying trip to Linden Friday. Mr. Fletcher and Zollie Dawson, visited in Alamo Tuesday night. Mr. Fletcher Dawson made a flying trip to Springdale, Friday on business. The reporter feels highly lined up over the many encouraging letters received from different friends telling how much they enjoy reading the news of Atlanta. A letter just received from Mr. Joel Teal which reads thusly: Mrs. L. Washington, Atlanta, Texas. Kind friend. This is to let you know how much I enjoy reading that news all times. That is the way I keep up with the news of times. I wish you much success with your news. Claudier, Texas, Feb. 27—Bethalier the series of sermons by pastor J. W. McDodo Long before 11:30 a.m. at the church. The crowded was brought to crowdedness. The pastor concluded his sermons for testing for sermons. Oct. 10-38. The people of Corriolana say they DEKALB. ATLANTA. "Mrs. L. Washington, Atlanta, Texas yours for success. JOEL TEAL 706 S. Francis St. Terrell, Texas. CHANDLER. Officers Advisory Board Members REV. E. M. GRIGGS, Banker, Palestine, Texas. W. H. WARDEN, Warden Hotel, Omaha, Neb. E. W. L. BURNS, Ft. Worth, Texas. DR. A. D. BORDERS, Ft. Worth, Texas. REV. R. J. JENKINS, Ft. Worth, Texas. MAIL QUICK ORDER OIL AND GAS CO. Street, Y, MO. my application for ... Shar your Company. Enclosed find $. I understand that you are now selling at good and agreed that if your Stock is all subs money my money. I further understand that I a your company's present holdings and all other MAIL CERTIFICATE TO Address. State. are proud of Dr. McDade, both Meth- ologist and Baptist. Sabbath school was well attended. Rev. Dr. J. C. Brown of Bullard, Wichita were at Texas, preached for us Sunday. A. Waugh, wife of wife of Texas. Mrs. Waugh, two relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Master Sammie Vaugh, a student of E. T. A. is here visiting his pa- tern. Mrs. A. is taught by Mrs. L. Waugh. The efficient teacher at Antioch is doing some real work in her school. Dr. Highower is doing some of Mrs. Pattie High- ower tower. SHERMAN. Sherman, Texas, Feb. 27, Miss Chas. Eter Houston is teaching at Hierst. Rev. J. R. Robbins of Woodvill, Okla., is guest of Mrs. Chambers and family. Mrs. Lulu Grant visited her husband in Clarkville, Miss. Hattie Jones is sick, just as I have done before, has accepted a pastorate with First Baptist church in Tishomingo, Okla. Rev. G. W. Hesta has resigned the pastorate of Morning Star Baptist to go to Spur, Okla. Mrs. Lucy Ham has returned from the bed side of her daughter, Mr. Samuel Lindsay, an old respected citizen died on the 23rd inst. to South Saeerman. Funeral attendees on the 26th inst. by Rev. G. H. Bell. Miss Ophelia Southeast, who a few days ago are a family member in law, Mrs. A. T. Southern to her home in Los Angeles, Calif., for recreation died there early Monday, Feb. 23rd inst. In the death of Miss Ophelia, the race has lost one of her brightest jewels, parents and relatives loving child. She was an alumnus of Fred Douglass high school also Prairie View State Normal, also member of Fred Douglass school faculty. She was a member of Lincoln Court No. 21. Calanthe and American Woodmen. Her remains will arrive here about 38th inst. Prof. N. S. Everett of the Fraternal, has charge. Interment will be in West Hill cemetery. Funeral will be attended at St. John C. M. E. church. The valentine party given by Misses Willie Stuart, Thelma Douglass and Marguerite and Charlotte Mann at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mann was a real jolly affair. A large number was present. The out of town guests were Miss Hattle Carraway of Bonham, Texas. Menu: punch, ice cream and cake. Unles the leadership of Rev. H. D. Allen, the Harmony Baptist church is progressing as never before. Every department has put on new life. Amount raised during the anniversary services was $114.00 and during the year raised little more than $2,100.00. The banquet night of the 17th first, at Masonic hall given by members of Harpony Baptist church in honor of Rev. H. D. Allen's first fraternal anniversary, grand affair, Mr. E. Miles master of ceremonies. Madams Dan Childs and E. Brown tendered their mother, a handsome birthday party on the evening of the 22nd --- DR. HOWARD M. SMITH, Kansas City, Mo. PROF. JOB E. HERKFORD, Kansas City, Mo. REV. WM. H. THOMAS, Kansas City, Mo. DRS MORGAN & BUSCH, Dallas, Texas. C. H. WALKER, Boston, Mass. JOHN HURST, Baltimore, Md. Texas. Ana, Neb. Texas. Shares of the to selling at $1.00 per all subscribed. You that I am to par- all other properties WICHITA FALLS Wichita, Texas. Feb. 27. - Services were at the their best Sunday Mrs. M. Smith attempted suicide at her home by the use of a butcher knife, ill health was the cause. Dr. Addison of Hillboro, graced the pulpit of St. John Baptist church in Wichita. The eloquence as a preacher, Mrs Rice made a flying trip to Ft. Worth. Anderson Chapel A. M. e Church Anderson Chapel A. M. e Church Rev. J. L. Parker is still on the sick list. Mrs. K. Perkins was called to the bed side of her niece at Pilot Point after having attended the funeral has returned. Mrs. T. Daniels was stricken speechless. The program at Booker Washington school Monday night (24) was a unique affair. There were no happiness and tears and shower of praises. Rev. J. L. Johnson preached a very conversing and impressive sermon on the subject, "Oilless Lamps." The great educational rally to the second in March. The leaders contend that the event is in spite of the very inclement weather. The Ladies Program club held its first meeting at the handsome residence of Mrs. Nichols with Mrs. L. Walter as host. The hostess served a 2-course menu. Next meeting with Mrs. C. T. Young and Mrs. A. R. Dawson, son. Correction: the initial of Mrs. B. R. A. Dawson of Gainesville were incorrectly printed as Mrs. E. D. Ransom as being the guest of the McKinney, Texas. Peb. 27.—Service was good at the Colored Christian Baptist. Baptists are in revival, 40 candidates for baptism. Sticklared Mr. L. Sanders. Mrs. Ell Garrett. Mrs. Eileen Garrett. the pastor Rev. Smith at the C. M. E. church. Last Sunday night. Mrs. Murray. the pastor Rev. Rogers at the Clark S. Rogers of Kansas City, M. sisters of Rev. W. Louis Smith and Miss Pauline E. Smith, daughter of the pastor Rev. Rogers, sitting their brother and father here. Two special sermons will be delivered morning and at night a cordial welcome is extended to all. The Baptist church was good all day Sunday. The Sunday school is making on to victory with J. W. Dunkin's support. Rev. and Mrs. McClinton and Deacon Higgins and wife of Plano were in the service and rendered a Thurber, Texas, Feb. 27.--Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Rev. P. W. Upshaw, our pastor was here. Sunday and preschool two soul attiring sermons, total collection for the day $1.50. Rev. T. B. Hanks left for a visit to Ballinger last week. McKINNEY. THURBER --- TWELVE PAGES THIS WEEK Admiss Adm Admission 25c; In Pays To Insure With The Home Office 41 1/2 Milam St., Houston, Texas. L. FRANKS Pioneer Insurance Man Good commission for For information p mission for 10 Live-wifi information phone Main L. FRANKS, R. Good commission for 10 Live-Wire Agents For information phone Main 167 L. FRANKS, District Manager AN APPEAL FROM AN UNFORTUNATE YOUNG WOMAN, WHO IS AT PARIS, TXAS, AVAILING TO BE TRIED FOR HER LIFE. To women and girls who enjoy free sunshine: "To have a friend, they ought I to live, with what religious fear; who such a strict account must give, for my behavior here." He made experience to make us fully realize just the misery, the regret, suffering and hardships that are the result of, but one mistake. Yet those who have to undergo such experiences ought to warn those who are not in trouble to be careful to shun such. My awful plight is the result of living home and dear ones being persuaded to do no by ones whom I thought cried for me, but found --- VOL. 26, NO. 20. ```markdown ``` THE CELEBRATED FISK JUBILEE SINGERS Branch Office 2549 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. organized 1908, licensed and chartered for 50 years by the Insurance and Banking of Texas; paid to its members over $400,000 for sickness and death Still doing business at the same place. Prepared to pay any claim on the presentation of satisfactory proof. 10 Live-Wire Agents phone Main 167. L. FRANKS, District Manager out later that he was a synonym of cruisy; beating me repeatedly with a boidae club and finally because I did not give him sixteen dollars which in bad sample decrement to my home, made an attack on me with a knife and cut me in the side; with a strong吻 once did the doctor, from which I will never recover, and deserved more difficult knifes than the knife from and struck him a blow which caused his death. God is my judge, I never insisted with kill me myself. I spent my girlhood in a home of good wholesome environments, but I has brought poer me to to this. No one seems interested in me. I would give my life to breathe free air again. What word, what matter, what sadness must be the lot of the poor unfortunate thoughtless. "Oh! for mother, home friends and loved ones The Dallas Express. Friday Evening, March 14, 1919 AT AUDITORIUM PYTHIAN TEMPLE DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919. COMING! Will appear in Classics, Songs and Old Plantation Melodies. Best Musical Offering of the Season. Exhibited here under the auspices of Colored Welfare Board. God forgive me in my awful plight. If nothing but the penitent or gibbels is my loot, I can simply say I am a rock, cracks and earth's vain shadows fee. In life, in death Oh! Lord labled with me. *ROBERTA WILSON* MANY KILLED AS POWDERVILLE IS SWEPT BY FLAMES. "Death Valley" District Wiped Out "Boss" Evans Meets Death Gallantly Defending Girl. Night of Terror Follows Reign of Lawlessness When Drink-Craved Mod Runs Amuck. Powderly-Siiteen persons are, fifty-four wounded and hundred dead, the result of a riot and fire which was the outcome of an order from "Boss" Richard Evans, to "clean up" the town. Shouldering ruins, glowing brightly against the dark background of the city, left of the "Dead Valley" which only yesterday was known as the worst attack in the history of the town. In the business section, the guarded and twisted pile of sheet metal which marks the ruins of the "Trumpet" building against overwhelming memory to the memory of the gallant newspaper staff who for hours defended the building against overwhelming Richard Evans, was killed. The trouble which resulted in open fire on the district leaders, orders to the demizens of the underworld to vacate "Death Valley" and district districts, where crime has been rampant and unleashed for more than a year. Evans, who was the dominating figure in the town, owned the town, body and soul. The land was his, the buildings were his and up to yesterday the will of the man. In past months Evans was seen nightly in the worst dives in town. In the days before he seemed to glory in the power he wielded over the entire community, he was a man of the whole manner of living. The resorts knew him no more, he spent most of his time in the Ripley, in the office of the town's only newspaper, which was to have been a fictional novel. He became almost fanatical in his desire to make Powderwhey a decent diving resort. Others derided that every gambling hell and disruptive resort should close for what occasion* his reservation a mystery which can only be solved by a man of the whole manner of living. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, President. Dr. A. H. Dyson, Secretary. ON THEIR NATIONAL TOUR ENING, Mar ORIUM PYTHIA sics, Songs and Old L ing of the Season. E red Welfare Board. Dr. R. T. Ham Dr. A. H. Dyso YOUR SEATS am will begin at 8:30 be solved by a trip to the HIGH SCHOOL THEATER, 3211 Cochran street, Monday and Tuesday, March 4th. "Grand Pass Gravity" is now playing. Y. M. C. A. STUDENT CONFERENCE FOR TEXAS AND THE SOUTH-WEST. THE NATIONAL BAP. PUBLISHING BOARD PRINTS ANOTHER PUBLICATION FOR THE BEGINNERS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL. Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 24, 1919. In keeping with their twenty-two million receipt of advancement of the National Baptist Publishing Board of this city of R. H. Boyd, Secretary, we has for a decade been so busy in serving to the Sunday Schools a Be-kinners Quarterly. The first number of this publication has just come from the press for April, May and June, being for the second quarter of 1919. It is a periodical for the be- younger people in the school, and is Reserved Seats, 50c said to sandwich in between the Catechism and the Primary Quarterly because it has the uniform graded point type, the subject and motto tenes are 12 point capes, and each tenes is a tilted triangular tiltpiece shows a Colored child of the beginner's grade. There are Biblical applications for each lesson. Dr. Boyd said that the Sunday School world was demanding better literature for this demand. The unique feature of this board was determined to meet this demand. The unique feature of two pages in the book is to be found the Ten Commandments and the Lord's Prayer. The idea is to instill these in the beginner as they enter the school from the Cradle Roll and Infant Department. FIGHT HUNDRED TEACHERS HEAR LECTURES DURING THE WEEK. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION HAS ENTERED THE THROUGH EMPLOYMENT PROF. McMURRY, AUTHOR AND EDUCATOR — AMERICAN FOREIGN INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION. By N. W. Harllee. Prof. McMurry, the author and educator of international reputation, was employed by the Board of Education of this city last week to instruct the teachers in conducting reciations, and to give lectures on the subject of teaching by precise, concise and concrete examples. The object was of two words: First, to indicate how an artist, a expert in their own profession would do do the work in which the teachers themselves were endeavoring to *accomplish*, just as skilled surgeon would perform a difficult operation in the present of learned physicians and medical students: Second, the art of economizing time coupled with necessary time, eliminating all necessary big phrases and many words that, hide the instruction from the view of the pupils. It was a week of instruction for the wide awake teachers of all grades and of all ages and of all races, who were wise enough to grasp a full and hearing measure as this great teacher of the school would hold a strong record, but precise and scientific manner the principles underlying the very basis and life of teaching whether in the little cabin on the hill side in the rural district, or in the fashionable and up-to-date grad-city school, or in the most advanced university of modern times. McMurry has no frills in educational methods. He has a background as a reserve, a store-in-exhaustible supply of abundance of Seats, 50c REV. L. B. SKINNER, Pastor, Salem Baptist Church Against whom the charges of a few weeks ago have been proven false and who has received the hearty endorsement and best wishes of the ministers of the city. An expression of what their opinion of him is appears on page 6 of this issue. genuine information, which is ever-ready to come at his back and call, and knows how to use them, and in this shows the average teacher that she is missing the mark in many instances. Many teachers must have learned that they were weighted in the hand writing still hanging on the walls of their minds with no need a Daniel to interpret this for the hand writing still hanging on himself, herself being the Daniel. Prof. McMurry would take the pupil for different grades or the grades by grouping the pupils in the presence of teachers, the class being conducted on a great rostrum and the pupils nor Prof. McMurry had any books or notes, and of course this was in the upper grades, such as the pupils nor Prof. McMurry would lead the class a piece, then the pupils would lead, this work of the teacher, developing the idea of self-ner, in those being instructed. Now the teacher would illustrate or have the pupils here fixes his point, then comes the apt illustration of the variable teacher, shadding and flooding all the pupils. --- PART TWO PAGES 9 TO 12 PRICE FIVE CENTS s, 50c history, men, art, genius and skill concisely portrayed in Nature's order. He avoiding telling, or advancing the pupils to advance, but skillfully guiding them. One would have thought he instructed the class so artfully did he train them. The teacher and pupils were strangers, they had never met in real life. The teacher instructed on a rostrum, to be quizzed. The teacher began to talk in an ease and pleasing manner, entering upon the minds of the youth after the minds of the youth after the manner of the first teacher for the children of his class, this one greatest of all teachers. However, his basis was highly pedagogical and as well as psychologi- he. He would have the pupils know all things in a group and to know everything in each individual in the group. He stressed this one fact in all his timely lectures to all classes and grades of teachers. Board of Education certainly did a most commendable and worthy act in bringing Prof. McMurry to Italian to instruct the teachers. We would appreciate it and profit by the much needed u-structure. $20,000 Stock OF SPRING MILLINERY PAGE TEN $20,000 O SPRING M Suits, Shirt-Waist at a big We give Free Mov FOUR DOORS EAST RF ERVAY STREET 1708 ELM Bring this "ad" w a Souvenir whee REY, C. C. HARPER in HIS DELIVERANCE OF "THE COUNTRY WOMAN IN TOWN." By Mrs. G. O. Bairley, Teacher of the Primary Circle of The St. John's Institutional Church. Dr. C. C. Harper goes farther over the top on a crowd gather and lecture Long before the hour of the lecture the crowd was filled and turned away. The St. John's Church was crowded to overflow. By the speaker the crowd took the platform it was reported to have been filled with. The crowd that filled the church was a tremendous matrine or woman that could scarcely breathe Dr. Harper, the speaker of the hour, descended from his study to the platform fifteen minutes before the speaking hour, and had to wedge his way to the stand. He was greeted with cheer after cheer from the audience. Mrs. Kitzabeth Harper had charge of the program. Mrs. G. O. Snirley, instructress of Primary Circle, read the scripture lesson. A choir of female voices furnished music for the occasion. The lady users of the church did yoeman services in caring for the mammoth host. The Deconcess Board under Madam Willie Robinson, and the Home Mission Staff under Madam M. M. Phillips did grace to the services by the acceptable way in which they helped to unke the occasion a success. The speaker was introduced, at his own request by his wife, Mrs. Harper in a few well chosen words presented her husband as a Fearless Speaker and a Popular Preacher one who was not home in delivering, not only rebukes against the evil of today, but in dealing with sermons covering theological and philosophical issues. His thoughts were gold and his words were di- The speaker then took the stand and captivated his audience from the start. In every utterance he held his balance and showed himself master of the situation. He paid high compliment to the cosmopolitan audience if they came to hear his ridicule the country reared woman who wore the own shoes, and out-of-style clothing, and cheap jocelyn's just because they were from the country, they would be disappointed. He then showed where all if us came from the country either directly or through ancestry. He roured a shower of bouquets at the feet of the Negro women. The body of the discourse was founded on a Bible story found in Gen. 24th Chapter. From this he drew many lessons; among which he warmed mothers to teach their girls to be on the watch for traps in a life; the wife to be true to her husband and beware of fast men; the widow and single woman to be patient and to take after every form of man. He dealt heavy blows against mixing of white men with Nairoo women, so he lowered round on the scale of degradation. He told the single women he wired their wives without a cause, men, and they would soon be back to their wives. He nailed some women and girls dancing with men when our situation in them. The coddess of fashion came in also for her shawl, and he drove the wealthy because of it. He paid the price often paid for her two women to any woman to pay. He advised his husbands as well would be before their marriage, it would never be culturally restored. He warned them it ever con- tinued. This lecture no doubt was one of the Obama that Dallas will long re- ceive. A liberal collection was fitted, many copies of the printed lecture were pilgrims poured in on the speaker at the close, and many women squeezed into his hands as he made his way to the stage and home. Then he was followed many concatitutive telephones. Many men escaped around him at later he and expressed forcible threats to the town. He married they and heard their house speak so they want to their house. His little brother also married with an exotic courset of carriages and kindred flowers. Many confessed that some men had been in the audience the clowns was filled with leaders among Negro women and social service workers. Speaker announced that he would never deliver this address again in this town, because the men that did not hear, and many who heard it, until they came to know the men that made to induce him to appear again at a larger place where thousands may hear the entire address in comfort. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Totten who may be in St. Louis, Mo. for several months have returned to the city and are at their home on Crow ST. MARK CHURCH. Corner Philip and Bank Street. Services at St. Mark Baptist church at St. Mark Sunday. At seven o'clock, the Parish K. R. Knox proclaimed from St. Mark Sunday. At seven o'clock, the Parish delivered with much power. R. Y P. u. at 5:30 which was well attended. At night the pastor delivered another nobile subject, "What Will I Do?" at 6:30. *Collection for the day* 725. MRS. A. M. HAMILTON. Reporter. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. F. K. White, D. D. Pastor, Splendid services all day on Sunday, March 16, 2015, extended. Rev. C. H. Wilson of Brooklyn, OK, broke the record of life in the United States, one of God's greatest angels. We hope to have him with us again. J. W. SATTERWHITE., Church Clerk. THEY WILL BE SURPRISE. We were amused the other day when going into the Cohen store, 1708 Elm street, near corner of Elm and Lincoln streets, said to an Express representative do your people rest advertisement? "Yes, replied the newspaper, 'in them going to give away something in the store.' Each one of your people who cut our arm and saying it to the store said, 'All right said the reporter, our folks certainly read it if you were to read it.' We want to introduce our $20,000 stock of goods we are ascribable to the honorable discharge of giving. Love, each person who visits our store something to remember us.' We want to report the reporter and good bye." Corporal Harry L. Jordan retu- red to the city Wednesday from Camp McAbright, having in his possession a honorable discharge from the Army, delithed in his safe returns to civilian life. Miss A. C. Scott, aged 12 died Wednesday afternoon at Garland, Texas, and was buried Friday morning at St. Mary's Cemetery. He sure and told, the ad of Cohen at 1708 Elm street, found elsewhere in the city, where he lived, on Irene, Leah it up, Cohen at 1708 Elm street, was 1,000 worth of new military, read their ad. BURTTS. To C. E. Long, 154, Sand, Feb. 19, 1918. To Lloyd E. win St. 3701 Rosewood, Feb. 19, a girl. To Joanelle McLewis, 2014, Taylor. To Jewel Haynes, 715 Haines, Feb. 20, a girl. DOLD THIEF ROSS VICTIM OF MORNING PORK CHOPS. Fresh Sage Hire and Buck Roses Leaves Snake House While Family is Dhining. Emily Now is the Anaconda House for the Me in Oakland. At a church last Tuesday evening, the home of David F. Bobe in inker Washington Addition, a sneak thief played havee with contents of As they eat, comfortably at the dining table enjoying the awards and cured in their own smoke-houses, a thief almostly to the open, the man of many milled, died seventeen or eighteen years old, pork hams and equally as many pounds of back-jones and pork grenades in pink crescent. He no longer had any interest in the no heart苦 hobo, "he simply demanded my ideas for the breakfast meal and obtained it on the smoke houses and finding it empty." DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 1. 1919. PAY AND FILE INCOME TAX BEFORE MAR. 15 PAY AND FILE INCOME TAX BEFORE MAR. 15 U. S. Internal Revenue Bureau Gives Warning That Severe Penalties Will Be Enforced. WOMEN WITHIN LAW'S SCOPE; HOW THEY REPORT INCOME The Income Tax drive comes to a close on Saturday night, March 15. All payments and returns due on that date buildup the provisions of the new Revenue Law must be in the hands of local Internal Revenue Collectors behind the treasury. The Income Tax is being collected to meet the war expense. Every person who shot and killed his horn on Armenia Day is now called upon to pay the cost of the war of whining the war. The laggards and the dodgger will face severe fines and jail sentences. The government will announce that its officers will check us all up to see that every person who buildup the scope of the Income Tax. Where to Pay and File. Residents of Texas are required to make their return and pay their taxes to Alexander S. Walker, Collector of taxes, and to deputy collectors who are now doing free advisory work on income payments. Payments sent to mail should be attached to the returns and should be in the form of check, money order or draft. Cash payments by mail are sent if you are unable to make your return personally because of illness, incapacity or incapacity, an agent or legal guardian. If you are unable to make your return personally because of illness, incapacity or incapacity, an agent or legal guardian, you should get in touch with your items of income or allowable dections, you should get in touch with once a Revenue officer or a bank Women Pay Tax. Women are subject to all the requirements of the income Tax. Whether single or married, a woman's income from all sources must be considered. If her income exceeds her husband, she must make her return for 1018 if her net income was $1,000 or over. If married and living with her husband, income must be considered with the husband in determining the liability for a return. Their joint income, less the credits allowed by law, is subject to normal tax. The wife's income must be computed by computing any surray that may be due. Husband and wife file jolls, as a rule. If the husband does not include his wife income in his return, the wife Severe Penalties The new Revenue Law places severe penalties on a person who fails to make return on time, refuses to make payment, fails to make return and pay tax on time a fine of not more than $1,000 is named, and 20 per cent of the tax due is added to the assessment. For failure to make return and pay tax for making a false or fraudulent return there is a fine of not exceeding $1,000 and improvement of not exceeding $1,000. **Farmers' Income Taxable.** E every farmer and ranchman who had a fair or a cool year in 1918 must缴 the Income Tax this year. He must pay the income tax. We are entitled. We is entitled to deduct from his gross income all amounts expended in carrying on his farm. The cost of farm machinery, farm buildings and equipment. The cost of livestock. the cost of livestock. either for resale or for breeding purposes, is also regarded as investment. The Taxed. S salary and wage earners must consider an taxable every item received from employees and from other sources. Bonuses and overtime pay are also the regular payment. Losses sustained in DIRS and not covered by insurance are deductible if incurred in use any business or trade, in any transaction undertaken for profit or arising from the sale of property, either actual or otherwise, on them. Washington, D. C. — "The rights of all persons, new filing income Tax returns are a copy of the income tax returns, abstentions, refunds and appeals," says commissioner Dan Hancock. "Every person can be a sure of a square deal. No person is expected to pay more than his tax burden, and the burden is retained solely by the amount and nature of his net income for AN, as defined in the law. Refunds with open-sidedness. Refunds will be made in every case where too much tax is erroneously collected." "The income Tax is on 'the level' all the way through." QUEEN CITY. To the Dallas Express, reader, I thought you would like to hear a word from the Friendship Baptist church so many calls are made to Dr. E. our pastor, Dr. F. K. White from us, we the Friendship Baptist church hapened to treat a worthy pastor, and know the worth of such a vace leader and pastor as Dr. F. K. White proves to be a "can of God," preach --- THE MAMMOTH THEATRE HARRY CAREY IN ROPED A picture of a Man Who was Bigger than his Worst Nightmare HE thought, when he had his wife and baby, he could keep 'em, but some people who didn't like him took them both away—for a while. Came in, cared for his boiler, till Harry Carey gave him back. It's a picture of real life. Monday and Tuesday, M. "Rope" with H. See CHEYENNE HARRY and he out a struggle. You will be enthuse you will get one of the biggest, full play evenings you've had in many kind of a western production that see—"It's great" and we don't want it. Monday and Tuesday, March 3rd and 4th, "Rope" with Harry Carey, See CHEYENNE HARRY and his cowboys take New York without a struggle. You will be enthused, delighted, you will gulp and you will get one of the biggest, fullest evenings of superfire photoplay evenings you've had in many a month. This is identical the kind of a western production that would make you walk miles to see—"It's great" and we don't want one of our many patrons to miss it. Make up your mind now to COME. Wednesday, March 5th, Our Wonderful Western Serial, "TERROR OF THE RANGE." (Third episode)—Also "THE SILENT SENTAL," featuring "HELEN GIBSON," "TERROR OF THE RANGE" (continued every Wednesday. Wednesday, March 5th, Our Wonderful Western Serial, "TER- ROR OF THE RANGE." (Third episode)—Also "THE SILENT BENT" featuring "HEL EN GIBSON," "TERROR OF THE RANGE" (continued every Wed Thursday. March 6th SPECIAL AT Wm. Russell, in,"HOBBS IN A HURR Coming March 10th and 11th, "THE Coming Soon, RUTH ROLAND, in Serial, in 15 Episodes THE MA SPECIAL ATTRACTION. Wm. Russell, in "HOBBS IN A HURRY." A Great Western Picture. Coming March 10th and 11th, "THE WILD CAT OF PARIS." Coming Soon, RUTH ROLAND, in "TIGERS TRAIL." All Western Serial, in 15 Episodes. Watch for date. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE Friendship Church Reporter. P. S.—Our services were good last Sunday. Dr. C. H. Wilson, of Brooksville, Okla., filled the pulpit at 11 a. m. to the satisfaction of all, who spoke in the highest praise of his sermon. he is some preacher, and the cousin of our pastor. Dr. F. K. White, is in Houston, Texas, this week, assisting in a revival, but will return the 8th and 9th the pulpit Sunday. 9th both morning and evening. The public is invited. Returns Must be Filed on or Refo: March 15—Bill Provides Heavy Penalties. Washington, D. C., Feb. 27, 1919. Work on the collection of $6,000,000 in the collection of Internal Revenue. This is the estimated yield of the new revenue collected by the act reach the pocket book of the single person whose state income was $1,000, or more, and of every earned person whose act income was $1,000, or more, according to the income equaled or exceeded these amounts, according to their marital status, with the collector of internal revenue for the district in which they were born. Here is what will happen to them now if they don't; for failure to file a tax MABELLE HAERIS. INCOME TAX. y, March 3rd and 4th, with Harry Carey, and his cowboys take New York with- hused, delighted, you will gulp and fullest evenings of superfine photo- ony a month. This is identical the that would make you walk miles to ant one of our many patrons to miss OME. Wonderful Western Serial, "TER- HE RANGE." SILENT SENTAL," featuring "HEL- HE RANGE," (continued every Wed- ATTTRACTION. HURRY." A Great Western Picture. "THE WILD CAT OF PARIS." in "TIGERS TRAIL." All Western odes. Watch for date. HAMMOT JOE TRAMMEL JOE TRAMMEL, PROPRIETOR return on time, a fine of not more than $1,000 and an additional assessment of $100 for each person, cent of the amount of tax due. For "willfully refusal", to make a false or fraudulent account, to cease paying $10,000, or not exceeding one year imprisonment, or both. For making a false or fraudulent account, to cease paying $10,000, or imprisonment for not more than one year, or both, together with an additional assessment of 50 per cent of the amount of tax due. For failure to pay the tax on time, a fine of not more than $1,000 and an additional assessment of 50 per cent of the amount of tax unpaid, plus 1 per cent interest for each full month which it remains unpaid. For failure to pay the tax on time, 200 personal exemptions, taxpayers are allowed an exemption of $200 for each person dependent upon them under eighteen years of age and in under eighteen years of age and only for each dependent upon them "child". The head of a family—one person dependent upon persons close connected with the person blood relationship, relationship by marriage, or by adoption—in entitled to all exemptions allowed a married person dependent upon them. The normal rate of tax under the act of the per cent of the first 10 per cent of the net income above the emissions, and 12 per cent of the net income in excess of $4,000. In excess of $4,000 are subject also a surtax ranging from 1 per cent of the amount of the net income in excess of $4,000 to 65 per cent of the net income above $1,000,000. The tax may be made in all at the time of filing return or in four installments, on or before March 15, on or before June 15, on or before July 15, and on or before December 15. Revenue officer will all tell every taxpayer that she shall pay the tax payers in making out their return. The date of their arrival and the date of their departure does not be captured by inquiries at offices of collectors of internal revenue, post-offices and banks. Failure to pay the tax payers does not relieve the taxpayer of his obligation to file his return, and pay his tax in full. In this case tax payers must seek the government, not the Government the tax payers. YOUR THEATRE NAME, PRICES, ETC., HERE FRIDAY, FEB. 28TH SPECIAL ATTRACTION. "BRONCHO BILLY" (G. M. ANDERSON) in "BLUE BLOOD "AND YELLOW." A western story, brimful of action—crammed full of "pep" Breathing—a wonderful vein of fighting blood—told in a way. You are bound to enjoy. This is a 5-reel production—not a re-issue. Saturday, March 1st" "Heir of the Broken O'Ranch" Sunday, March 2nd, Special Western Attra- tion "Petticoats and Politics." Featuring ANITA KING—see Miss King as NEVADA. She rounds up all the western gumme See Miss King make her dare devil Midnight ride ern hero lover. Bad men have nothing on her w polling a "SIX GUN." She runs the town of Re- way.—"We say she Do." Special Western Attraction "Petticoats and Politics." ring ANITA KING—see Miss King as the SH She rounds up all the western gunmen, sin King make her dare devil Midnight ride to save lover. Bad men have nothing on her when "SIX GUN." She runs the town of Red Dog we say she Do." Special Western Attraction. Featuring ANTA KING—see Miss King as the SHERIFF OF NEVADA. She rounds up all the western gunmen, single handed. See Miss King make her dare dwell Midnight ride to save her western hero lover. Bad men have nothing on her when It comes to pulling a "SIX GUN." She runs the town of Red Dog. Her own way—"we say she Do." Sunday. Only. Swinging the same G.M.A. Known around the world for his of BRONCHO BE SURE YOU S THE SON C TH THE PROPRIETOR sing the same Old Gun G.M. ANDERS round the world for his mimitable char of BRONCHO BILL BE SURE YOU SEE HIM IN THE SON OF A GU IN THEATRE PRIETOR Swinging the same Old Gun G.M. ANDERSON Known around the world for his immittible charmization of BRONCHO BILLY" BE SURE YOU SEE HIM IN THE SON OF A GUN" WORDS ONE SELDOM HEARS Knowledge of These Definitions May Some Day Save You a Search Through Dictionary. Amphibians are the people who inhabit the tropics, whose shadows in one part of the year are cast to the other, the other to the south, according as the sun is north or south of their zenith. The Antifurcans are the inhabitants of the earth living on different sides of the equator, whose shadows at most times are cast to the south, living near the equator are antifurcans to those living south of that line, and vice versa. The shadows on one side are care toward the north, the shadows on the other are care toward the south. The Ascensors are the people who live in a land where, at a certain time of each year, they have no shadows at noon. All the inhabitants of the torrents are having a vertical sun twice a year. The Perlicans are the inhabitants of the polar circle, whose shadows during some portions of the summer must be cast to the sky more entirely around and fall toward every point of the compass. Must Have Smiled to Heaven Must Have Smiled to Heaven. The finest art of the century the passion for perfumes amounted to a haunt, according to Pompeo Moulmein, the historian. From cap on the head to the shoes on the feet, the perfumes were not enough, but gloves to such an extent that the milt of the guild of gloves and perfumes was one and the same—socks shirts, even money, all were secluded, pricilian indies carried do their perfumes, pouches-boxes filled with seized ingenuents, and held in their hands chaplets of amber and smelling bottles, perfumes, and amber. They put musk in their both and amber, and shoes, and myrrh, peppermint, jouguit, Indian plum, cinnamon, ammonium and other scents. The perfumes, which linger in those was imitated even by their servant's the fashion for the wives of the wealthy citizens and their influence was nation-wide. ```markdown ``` Born Attraction. And Politics." Miss King as the SHERIFF OF western gunmen, single handed. Midnight ride to save her west- thing on her when It comes to town of Red Dog. Her own e Old Gun ANDERSON is immittable choreo terenation "BILLY" SEE HIM IN OF A GUN" EATRE Mouse at the Wedding. A friend of mine, historically afraid of mice, had often declared that wherever she went one was sure to follow. She did not figure on one attending a dinner at home and during the ceremony a mouse scurried across the carved at the feet of the bride. As she was walking she shearened and, feeling her hair dye-degown's, she caught up her skirt and well and pounded the nearest hair. Nothing could induce her to come. She shearened and she remained until the ceremony was over. The groom lifted her from her perch. I witnessed the wedding, but, like the rest of the guests, I heard little of the laughter, which was grown. The person gave them a certificate, so I suppose they must be married. Exchange. Wood Ash As a Polish Someone has pointed out that the consumption of wood as fuel is attended with a by-product which has excellent polishing qualities. The writer recommends wood ash for polishing par in this way: That soft white, faky ash is in our careful grandmothers well knew, the best thing in the world as a cleaner and polisher. The polished figure tender shine like silver, put the ash on the dulled loot of the brass candlesticks, fetch the loot off your enamel and aluminum bottles and without any of them inside an well, without any of them, or remaining behind which so many cleaning preparations leave in their wakes. And best of all—it's costs scientific America. Then the Band Played Two American negro soldiers were discussing musical instruments. "Yar," said one. "Tse gwine ter slt me a eculipits." "Go on, nigger! You can't kid me— daf's one ob de books ob de Ellie"— ideas. All modern equipment--Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city in sent for lodge medallions and awards. Buildings 815, 819 Calhoun St. Do You Want Your Corns, BUNNOS, CALLOSITTES OR INGROWING NAILS CURSED? It so, Fifty Cents I will send you my remedy for treatment by mail, with full instructions how to remove them, guaranteed not to make the feet sore. I have been successfully treating foot troubles in Fort Worth the past eight years. For Soft Corns Between the Tees, Send for Soft Corn Remedy. Price 50 cents. With each order I will send you full instructions how to care for the feet. DR. WELL TALIOR OFFICE: 608 1/2 MAIN STREET,fort WORTH, TEXAS. Wholesale, and retail dealer in latest styles of Human Hair, Wigs, Transformations, Braids, Puffs, Curles and Bangs, Old Wigs, Switches, Braids, etc., and work them over like new. Hair straightening combs. High Brown Face Powder, Creole Face Cream, and the Original Creole Scrape Food. Price reasonable. Send 35 for price list. Agents wanted. OLD CITIZEN DIES Fort Worth, Texas. B7, 27, 1919. Mr. George Terry died at his late age in Texas. B7, 27, 1919. night, Feb. 20, 1919. He was in weatherford, Texas, in 186 and came to Fort Worth when quite young. He was married to Miss Molle Doves in 1890. Mr. Yves was sick about six years. His wife and two daughters. Mrs. Dolle Parker and Mrs. Jimmei Kirby survive him. He was a respected citizen, devoted husband and a loyal father. A pioneer member and a pillow of Key West Lodge No. 5, K of P. Punical from the residence conducted NOTICE! The American Woodmen's Banquet There will be a banquet given at St. James Baptist Church, E 2nd, and Harding schools under the auspices of the Camp No. 138, Thursday night, March 6th, in honor of the Supreme Commander, who will lecture on Woodcraft. Other guests also appear on the program. Members and the public in general are invited to be present. Mrs. Anne McJee灾死 at the home of Mrs. Lotty Hogan, 115 E. 3rd street. Her funeral was under the direction of America at M. Pleshag Baptist Church, Dr. S. R. Prince officiated, and Quicks of Long View, are visiting Mrs Jones, 1308 S. Calhoun street, and other relatives. Watson has returned from the training camp honorably discharged. Mrs. H. Logan left for El Paso on The State Grand Master of the Masonic Temple of America, Hon. A. W. Weatherford, made his annual visit to Progressive Chamber No. 3057 and found everything in excellent condition. Mr. E. D. Lovings and Edward, Jr., have returned from Hot Springs, where they have been under treatment for some little time. Mr. and Mrs. Lane of 214 E. Terrell Avenue, have moved in their new home 113 Irma street. Mr. Chas. Oraburn has returned from France and has the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alice Burliner. Sergt. Richard Ramsey of Camp Punston, Kansas, who was here on a furlough was entertained with a swell dinner by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hrowt 1305 E. 9th, street Mrs. D. A. Williams was called to Waxhachic to attend her sister who is very ill. Mrs. Leonard Luckett has returned from Austin where she attended the funeral of her sister. Sergt. R. Ramsey left for Kansas TOMMY BROWN on Friday, the 21st instanto. Mrs. Hall, 407 W. Bluff street has been in bed for two weeks. It will be up to be after three weeks illness. Miss Lucile Cross is very much improved at this writing. Mrs. Fannie Smith is on the sick list. Irene Ienne 1124 S. Calhoun street has been in bed several weeks with influenza. You don’t need a copy of the Dallas Express you don’t borrow, or otherwise to the Comet Printing Company and Mr. Braggs will wait on Wanted: To know the whirlbakes of Mr. Leby Porter, last heard from was in Colgate, Oklahoma. Any information will be gladly received Finger-Perkins, 1211 E. la street, Fort Worth, Texas. Wanted: Two first-class Colored Barbers for white trade. Can’t use any one except Marge Means, E. Th. Address Hervey Meanes, 111 E. 7th. street, Fort Worth, Texas. Attention: Fisks' Jubilee Singers will be at the Savoy Theatre, March 13th. under the management of Crook and Upshaw, Fort Worth. KEY WEST NO. 5 K. OF P. RES. OLUTION Whereas it has pleased the Almighty to take from our midst brother George Verry who departed this week, George Verry departed this week, minutes to twelve o'clock Whereas the intimate relation hold for our deceased brother and the members of this lodge, I render it proper that we should place on record our appreciation of his loyalty to Christ, the Knights of Pythias, and the community in which he resides that Key West Lodge No. 6, of K. of Hove in humble submission to the Lord of the great Architect of the universe. As his brethren, we extend our love sympathy to the family and relate our sad affliction, in this their sad affliction, we entered upon the minutes of the lodge and a copy be sent to the family Committee: B. J. MONTGOMERY MONROE EDWARDS Verdun, France, Jan. 28, 1919. Mrs. Ella Monturette. E. J. E. Annie street, Fort Worth, Texas. I found my sweet you and getting along fine. I am still in Verdun France, a town that had been shelled Give my love to all of my friends. There are a number of boys over here that I know. There is many girls over here. There will be some home, which will be some old sweet day. I will give you this little Poem. There's a little mother waiting in the Home I'd like to be. This Toddler will be Twillie. She comes clinging close to me DR. R. E. GILTON. DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 I can almost feel her hand blaspheme if she see her tender eye, as the glow on her face, with a light that never dies. Yes, she mea ges to our country. Then she might have made me a meal. How she kissed me smiling bravely as she brushed the tears away. And she voiced rings fast the morning. Past the battle raging near, (and be true and fearless, just because I love you dear. A little mother waiting in the place. I love to roam. And I know she is praying that she sets me aside. And I make myself a promise. That will justify her plans. The ideal that she sets of me A soldier and my son. CORP, CLYDE BRITTON. Headquarters Inc., Ft. Worth, A. E. Verdun France. just how to make a great Sunday meal to full and all to enjoy and pupia and visitors. The church services charming and roll of spiritual servierv. Kev. samuels of St. James mon Sunday morning. The pastor preached at night, one person joined the church. Next week will be a selection of the superb choir, all ever-ready selections made on the miniature street railway their contest. Collection $148.68. PRESIDENT GRAY OF F. WORTH N. A. A. G. P. PROTESTS AMASSA STREET ACADEMODATIONS. P. Worth, Worth, Feb. 14, 1919. Mr. G. L. Cilburn. Senior Manager N. T. T. Co. City. On behalf of the Fort Worth Branch of the National Association for the that you case of laws we know. I assure prompt an answer. (Signed) NEW YORK Phrase Meme Spies Wilt "The pact that nuclear around the globe gurges burns. York's air is an alliance it means for an alliance of cones." Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, corner, Third and Crump St. Rev. H. J. and J. J. B. Sunday Chepel. Promptly at 9:32 am. Friday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday was on the scene at his official present. Supt. Langston has on a drift of the new life of the The Teachers Training course every night is attracting the attention of the school. The event is last number of new pupils in the Sunday school. Supt. Langston has added new members to his Teaching school for the first year of visitor in the Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9:35. The pastor teacher is the first of the tercer sermon in the 11th. "Velock service The great penny a week rally is still on and all are working to go over the school, and I am going to be the great Eworth League that has been the talk of the entire city was collected in the region of the Bible drill the over the top section with Mr. Della Pope, the president carried all the honors. The old able practice held in the B. B. house with a fifty program full of purchases of the public goes to the school. Gates, the principal speaker of the evening swayed the audience at will, Mr. and Mrs. James Dotson and Fin- ance with a trio. In the great financial struggle the over the top secure of the school, the new teacher Chapel and the city are on the thrill, wind membership campaign will be in full bloom to come and be the first of the school's special experience of the "the music world, the the music world, the "the music world" the "the Music World" The Prof. will play his masterpiece s, come early to avoid the crowd. The president is using all his best work to help the school to be the best of the school's college orator, Rev. T. L. Willis, A. B. B. of Tyler here in the near future. In the first year of the school, the Christian education. Will you help put the tender's minds of the youth over in the great Morning School? I am in the world. The pastor preached a plain, but practical seren- tism will be in the new life of the service. Mrs. K. Johnson, a significant of the former pastor and Texas Giant will join the doctor. Who is Church and for his health. You are always a welcome visitor in our service and you will find me Epworth League, very attractive every summer. I am a member of the EMORY C. S. MITH, S. St. Pres. Epworth League. Epworth League. PROF J. HOSTON, Supt. Sunday School. just how to make a great Sunday school full of edifying interest to pupils and visitors. The church presides over the church at a server. Rev. Samuels of St. James baptist church, preached a great sermon Monday morning. The master arrives at the church. Next Sunday will as a great day. Come and hear the choices of priests and the ever-ready selections made on the minute. The stewardess will ease the contest. Collection 688. PRESIDENT GRAY OF FT. WORCH N. A. A. G. P. PROTEINS AGAINST STREET AUTOMODATIONS. FT. Worth, Texas, Feb. 14, 1910. Mr. G. H. Cifford. General Manager N. T. T. Co. Dear Sir: On behalf of the Fort Worth Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which has in this country a membership of nearly fifty thousand a year, I would like to announce that are rapidly becoming unbeatable to the Negro patrons on the street railway and interurban The treatment of our children, who attend the Colored high school, is nothing less than a disgrace, boys who are taught to teach in the classroom, teachers, when they protest on behalf of their scholars are cursed, abused and is threatened by your parents. They are employed to humiliate Negroes upon every occasion. Coarse jokes, at the expense of our girls, made by conductors, if resented bring on their parents. Personally I have been forced to stand behind the screen time and again on the Evans's avenue line when not a single seat in the car had more than one white passenger on it and an appeal to the conductor's method. I was so proud to see some months ago I had occasion to use the interurban to Dallas. There were two cars. I got on at Third and Main streets. Fort Worth, I took a seat behind the screen in the front car. Before the train moved the conductor came in and told me was not allowed to ride the front car. I would be in the rear of the smoking end of the trailer. Returning from Dallas, I really had to explore the conductor or to allow me a seat in the rear of the smoking end of the trailer. Before we got out of Dallas a party of eight Negro women and children had been taken to the street. I was very تهران to present themselves for several miles crowded on the two longitudinal seats at the end of the car and during the whole time those women and children were on that there sat, some of them each with a whole seat, white gentlemen who smoked in the trees of those blacks. I was a child who had a small case because the pastor of a Negro church in this city told of an experience he had on the Dallas interurban that tallied with mine in everything except the number of Negro women who were forced to inhale the smoke that was exhaled by the white gentlemen, who sat in front of them in the smoking end of the trailer. I try to keep informed of the enactment of laws that discriminate against people who are seen nothing of the passage of a law that will allow Negroes to ride only in the rear of the smoking car instead of more than one car. It may be that this injustice exists without your approval. While the patronage of Negroes, on the street railway system and the interstate, an is available, I am sure that the receipts of the Northern Texas Traction Co. whenever a Negro is insulted, insults. And, business man that you are, I am sure you will agree that it is greatness when hardworking the Negro go to other parts of the country on account of injustices contributed to the employ of your company. And, the three men in charge of care, who try to consider the feelings of Colored patrons, only accentuate the mistreatment we receive at the hands of Negroes. And, who seem to think the company is kept alive to give them a chance to If you are unable to give us the information you need, up with every Colored preschool the city and ask that they take steps to ensure that it is available to do in addition. I shall ask our National President, Hon. Moorfield Storey of the Stone and Webster syndicates, to give us the grants we grant us as the jim crow laws will allow, an i am very responsibly, (Signed) President P. Worth Branch National Association for the Advancement of Women. COPY Northern Texas Traction Company, Ft. Worth, Texas, Fcb. 18, 1919. Mr. G. N. T. Gray, 925 E. Rosedale St. Ft. Worth, Texas. Dear Sir: This will acknowledge your letter of February 14th with reference to treatment of your race by this Company and its employees. We have at times had complaints from both the white and Colored race of the kind and character of service rended by this Company and the attitude of its employees. In each case where a specific complaint is made it is thoroughly investigated and steps taken to remedy the trouble, regardless of the race affected. We have recently had a complaint from Prof. Bundy of the Colored high school, which has been investigated and we propose to see that our employees act as they should in this as well as all other matters. You are as familiar with the Jim Crow law as ourselves and the difficulty of adjusting it to the many situations which arise, but it is our endeavor and it shall continue to be to carry out its provisions with justice to all parties. With reference to space provided for your race on the interurban railroad, the conductors are instructed to furnish in every car. I find upon investigation this has not been done in all instances, not from a desire to dismantle the car, but from convenience. However, in the future space will be provided in all cars. You, of course, appreciate the difficulty of remedying a condition except where specific information is furnished. I would therefore ask that you let us know of any specific cases of which you, or any of your race, have cause to complain and I assure you they will have our prompt assistance. Our case very truly. (Signed) Garev v. H. CLIFFORD. NEW YORK MADE RAT TIGHT Phrase Means That Enemy Agents and Spies Were Driven From Great United States Port. "The port of New York is rat tight." This is the phrase in the vernacular of the sea which is going to be attacked by the globe since the customs intelligence bureau was organized in New York a year ago. Paraphrased in the meantime, it means that it has been impossible for an alien enemy or spy, any article of contraband, or any secret message, to be forbidden information might be given to the port to come or go out of this port without being detected by the vigilant eyes of Uncle Sam's guardians, a New York man. More than 75 per cent of the immense volume of munition shipments sent from the United States to Europe have been the most important war port in the world. Moreover, it has been the main gate through which the vast majority of the countries which has been the most important war port in the world. Moreover, it has been the main gate through which the vast majority of the countries which has been the most important war port in the world. Because of this volume of munition, the United States has been the spot from which enemy agents have worked most assiduously to send information and supplies to these countries. Of course, these conditions that it has required more force, more determination and constant scrutiny to afford the protection which the vast interests centralize in the war. The best evidence that these conditions have been adequately met is found in the motto of seamen quote, "We have been so sincerely succinctly the full measure of value which has been rendered to allied nations by an agency of the government which has worked so quietly and so thoroughly that no known of its existence." This agency is the customs intelligence bureau. organized at the beginning of last year at the United States Naval Academy, the time that America entered the great world war persons desiring to travel abroad found no trouble in leaving the United States Navy. But the customs branch of the government became an agency of grave importance. And the work they have accomplished without the help of many lives and millions of dollars. Clasier Climbing in U. § Thunderstorms the "See-America-first" movement and the difficulties of European travel due to the warriors American are finding out that they can have all the thrills of seeing and experiencing the wild swiss lakekeepers and guides a sittell. Right here in the United States easily accessible but little known gliders show the awe-inspiring creativity of one who has ever had first-hand experience with these slow moving rivers of ice can never forget. Gliders are easily accessible by railroad, that furnish the sport of glacier climbing, are Glacier park and Rainer national park. It is Alaskan, however, that offers the do the best of gliding. The known land not only has the largest gliders—big enough to make Switzerland's pride look insignificant—but also the most easily accessible. In the mountains, gliders excursion steamers run right up to the face of the glaciers that descend to salt water, and thread their way in among the bergs that have broken off and are now floating in the sea that of the leeuw biting his gasoline launch to a baby berg and tearing it to a conventure place to cut a hole in the ice. In Popular Mechanics Magazine. Name It. Shell the man of the woman who creates a tractor he known as a tractorist, a tractorist or a tractioner, is designed by large numbers of students at the tractor school can be established in various parts of the country. They have been carried on in a somewhat fashion fashion but, now for many students, the permanent terms of education needed. Funding in its relation to tractors, has apparently been set for the tractor production has undertaken the training of operators. Every farm boy was brought up to manage a horse, but the training has been made to guide a different way. State tractor schools provide a short out for training out tractor operators, whatever they be called - Christian Science Monitor. Superior Knowledge A young man was walking through a wood with a gun over his shoulder and his bag full of game which he had shot. He was not satisfied with what he had, and was looking for a large hedge on which was large the hedge on which was inscribed the one word "Sheriff" some running up to him and demanded "daven't you seen the signs which I put up on the trees in this wood?" "Yes," saw them, answered the young man, "No Hunting," he found some. A New Viewpoint "Your boy appears to enjoy working around the place." "Yep," replied Farmer Cornettson. "I got on an airplane and got on an airplane but has sort of" wowed up to how much he really appreciated his home. TEMPLE BARBERSHOP First-class hair cutting and shaving new "Satin Top" our latest hair preparation for men gives your hair a full fuffy and silky look. Hot and cool baths are also available. Phone: M. 5265. J. S. Smith, Manager. THIS TELLS HOW TO FIGURE INCOME TAX Squarely Up to Every Individual to Get Busy by March 15 or Suffer Penalty. "Don't wait until the final due date. March 15th, for paying your Income Tax and sinking your return. Avoid the last minute rush. Any person can get in touch with the tax officer he can next week, and if there is any point on which he needs advice he can get in touch with a Revenue局 member 8. Walker, Collector of Internal Revenue, Austin, who is collecting the taxes, will be the one giving the assistance is giving without charge every aid of his office and his enlarged field force to help the people get their payments and their returns in by March 15th. But the Income Tax men will not pull your door-bell or your coat-tails to the office. It is squarely up to every individual to figure out his own case and to get busy if he comes within the time frame." Did You Earn This Much? Every unmarried person who receives income averaging $19.25 a week during 1918 and every married compulsory person receiving $38.50 a week should secure at once from the nearest Deputy Collector or the nearest bank a blank Form 1040 A. The person will need to enable him to figure his correct net income and any tax that he owes the Government. That is that every unmarried person, who had a net income of $1,000 or over and every married person whose net income was $2,000 or over (including the income of husband and wife, children, if any) must unake a return on or before March 15th. And this requirement does not hinge on whether Taxable Income. An individual must include under gross income all gains, profits and income derived from salaries, wages, or other sources, whatever kind and in whatever form paid, or from professions, vocations, business, sales or dealings in property, real estate, or other assets, or profits derived from any other whatever. Very few items of income are exempt. Deduction: include ordinary and necessary business expenses, interest paid or accrued on indebtedness, taxes of all kinds except Federal income and excess profits taxes and assessmentequity taxes. All deferred taxes, debares accounted for, debts accrued to be worthless, and depreciation on buildings, machinery, fixtures, etc., used in business. A further deduction is allowed for contributions to children or animals to an educational, charitable, scientific or educational purposes or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals to an adult taxpayer. The taxpayer's net income as computed without the benefit of the contribution deduction. A taxpayer is not allowed to deduct any personal, living or family expense, any amount spent for improving property, or any expense of restoring property or making good its exhultance. Any allowance as claimed under depreciation. Figuring the Tax. Before figuring the normal tax the dividends are deducted as credits from net income, together with the personal exemption. As in previous years, dividends are exempt from normal tax when received by the stockholder. The normal tax rates for citizens and noncitizens as follows: On the first $4,000 of net income in excess of the credit the rate is 6 per cent; on any further income the rate is 10 per cent. The surtax rates apply to net income of each individual in excess of $5,000. The personal exemption and the income tax are computed using net tax. In the case of returns by husband and wife, the net income of each is considered separately in computing any surray that may be made in the form of making returns of net income exceeding $5,000, and the instructions on that form will show how to figure the surray. Business House Returns Employers and others who paid wages, salaries, rent, interest or alimony of $1,000 or over during 1018 to any person must file an information return showing its in-time and deductions and the amount with his share of the profits or losses during the past year. Personal service will will the similar information for 1018. INCOME TAX PAYS FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS. "Viewed in its largest end trust sense, the payment of taxes is payment for benefits received or expected. Only from a narrow and essentially selfish and shortsighted viewpoint can the individual propose to himself the evasion of tax liability as a desirable course of action." —Daniel C. Roper, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. OAK CLIFF Oak Cliff, Sta. A, Dalila, Texas. Feb. 27 - Shiloh Hall - The attendance of Sunday school was excellent. Superintendent and teachers, were at their post with their explanation on the lesson. At 11:30 pastor Guster entered the rythm with God's message and spoke from Deut. 32:3 - subject "Justice" in service with a schoolmate in service with a schoolmate in service. PAGE ELEVEN EVERYBODY IS NOW FIGURING INCOME TAX In Order to Be Helpful to Public Internal Revenue Bureau Has Every Available Officer in Field. SEVERE PENALTIES IF YOU DELAY BEYOND MARCH 15 With the due date for Income Taxes only a few weeks away, the collection of this far-reaching tax on 1918 incomes has started off with a bung. Everybody is firing income tax. The IRS has made a number of income must reach Internal Revenue offices on or before March 15, and there are severe penalties for delinquency, Residency, or failure to make their returns and pay their taxes to Alexander S. Walker, Collector of Internal Revenue, Anastia, Texas, or to doing free advisory work on income Tax. "Pay your Income Tax" by March 15 is the slogan of the Internal Revenue Bureau, which has sent every available officer into the field to help the public to understand the require- Who Must Make Return. It is estimated that many thousands of single and married persons in this section of the United States who have income tax returns are required to do so this year. Income tax returns must be made between now and March 15 by persons who are under the following classifications: Any unmarried person whose 1918 net income was $1,000 or over. Widow, widower, and dependent persons who are living apart from their landlord or wren, are for the purposes of the Income Tax classed under any. Any married person living with wife or husband whose 1918 net income was $2,000 or over. The income of both persons must be together with the earnings of minor children, if any. Revenue Bureau Offers Aid. Each person in the United States who has income tax must get bury at once if penalties are to be avoided. He should secure a blank form 1010 or reporting net income to the Department. His net income exceeded that amount. Forms are being distributed to Collectors and their Deputies, also by bury. Forms that a correct return can be prepared at home. If a person needs advice or aid, the Deputy Collectors in the field The new Revenue law places the Income Tax duty on citizens and residents of the United States, so issuing its men to work right with the public to pay the tax and the revenue required by law. Every tax due March 15 will be paid and every return required by law will be paid. Exemptions Allowed A single person is allowed a personal exemption of $1,000. If he is supported by a married person, who lives with wife and child, he may claim the status of the head of a family who has the same exemption as married person, who lives with wife and child. A married person is allowed a personal exemption of $2,000. The head of a family is entitled to claim a similar personal exemption. A single person is allowed a exemption of $250 is allowed for each person under eighteen or incapable of self support, who was dependent upon and received his chief support. A husband and wife living together are entitled to but one personal exemption, if they make a private return, the ex- Accuracy Regular L Absolute accuracy is necessary in making up income figures. Any person who is working for wages should find it exactly how much he received from a bank account, bank interest, bond interest, dividends, rent received, and all other items must be reported correctly. More grievances are not accepted, for they are not properly government, and defend the proper administration of the law. ★★★★★★★★★★★★ * INCOME TAX IS * TRULY POPULAR. * "The payment of Income taxes taken on a new significance which should be understood by the citizen in any native region of this country. *ular, of the people, by the people and for the people. Every citizen is liable to tax, and the method of taxing according to the success and fortune attained by each individual in availing himself of the opportunities created and preserved by the free institutes and method and degree of the tax is determined by no favored class, but by the representatives of the people should be regarded as a national investment." - Daniel C. Hoper, Commissioner of internal Revenue. ter which our District President of the W. H. M. work Middletown, N. E. Ellis lectured to the women at Cobble O'clock we are always glad to have her come to us with the district information, and many other good sayings. At 8:30 p.m. Custer came back on the scene with a pairing oceans and spoke from John S.C. Custer, "They, the Only Cause of Benevolent Life," after which one can for membership $23.00. MOVING HIGH SCHOOL 3211 COCH ```markdown ``` MOVING PICTURES HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 COCHRAN STREET SUNDAY, MARCH 2, continued every Sunday. in "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Lightning Raider Continued every Sunday. SPECIAL ATTRACT Monday and Tuesday, March "GRAND PASSION." A sensational develope ridge, western part of Virginia. A thrilling sc mountain town, its dance halls all filled wi chance, brawling, intoxicated mountain workers are among the scenes of the powerful picture. SPECIAL ATTRACT and Tuesday, March 3rd ON," A sensational development in part of Virginia. A thrilling scene in P paints dance halls all filled with paints intoxicated mountain workers and ba cenes of the powerful picture. "GRAND PASSION," A sensational development in the Great Mountain ridge, a western part of Virginia. A thrilling scene in Powderville, the great mountain town, its dance halls all filled with painted women, games of chance, brawling, intoxicated mountain workers and barking of "45 Colts" are among the scenes of the powerful picture. ADMISSION 11c and 17c Continued every Thura. day. The Hand Cuff King-performing unparalleled feats of escape. A mammoth picture that marks a new epoch in special production. Something new under the skin. No matter how many pictures you have seen before you've never seen one like the master mystery. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, "THE IRON TEST." Goutland every Saturday. Coming Soon—"THE SILENT MYSTERY," thrilling episodes, featuring FRANCIS FO ADMISSION 11 CEN HERBERT BATTS, Is Your Na CREDIT There's a page in our books for you—see this week to start your account with and refinished furniture. Coming Soon—"THE SILENT MYSTERY," in 15 thrilling episodes, featuring FRANCIS FORD. ADMISSION 11 CENTS AND 17 CENTS HERBERT BATTS, - - P Is Your Name or CREDIT LEDG There's a page in our books for you—see these wonderful this week to start your account with us and save you m and refinished furniture. Is Your Name on Our CREDIT LEDGER? There's a page in our books for you—see these wonderful inducements offered this week to start your account with us and save you many dollars on new and refinished furniture. HANDSOME GOLDEN OAK ROCKER FOR Only 50c inch only $2 worth This Golden Oak Rocker, large and reamy, won't finished, for only 50c with a $25 purchase of other goods. $5.00 CASH $5.00 A WEEK KER COMFORTABLE MATTRESS FOR Only $5.00 Only $2.00 This 2-inch Post, 2.4-inch filler, iron Bed for only $2 with a purchase of $50 worth of other invoices $2.50 CASH $2.50 A WEEK UPHOLSTERED POCKER FOR Only $2.00 This handmade upholstered Rocker, spring seat, for only $2.00 with a purchase of $50 worth of other goods. $2.50 CASH $2.50 A WEEK COMFORTABLE MATTRESS FOR Only $5.00 45-inch all cotton mattress with roll cover and blend tufts for for only $5 with a purchase of $75 worth of other goods. $2.50 CASH $2.50 A WEEK Udder-selling prices on all furniture, both bright and new as well as slightly used and rebuilt, including stoves, rugs, refrigerators and other merchandise. You'll save the price of more than one extra room by doing your furniture shopping here for your home making. Only $5.00 This famous Royal Easy Chair for $5 with a purchase for $150 worth of other goods. $80 CASH $8.50 A WEEK MASSIVE LIBRARY TABLE FOR Only $3.50 Beautiful Solid Oak Library Table for only $3.50 with a purchase of $150 worth of other goods. $15 CASH $3.50 A WEEK The Bargain Furniture Co., PAGE TWELVE PEARL WHITE, in Lightning Raider' A ```markdown ``` TRACTION March 3rd and 4th development in the Great Mountain ing scene in Powderville, the great with painted women, games of kers and barking of "45 Colts" ADMISSION 11c and 17c HOUDINI e on Our EDGER? MASSIVE LIBRARY TABLE FOR $3.50 Only $3.50 Dress with turfs for purchase of goods. Beautiful Solid Oak Library Table for only $2.50 with a purchase of $100 worth of other goods. $15 CASH $3.00 A WEEK right and new as well as slightly guesters and other merchandise. a room by doing your furniture furniture Co., "Dollars Count." ```markdown ``` DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919. EDDIE POLO THE LURE OF CIRCUS PROPRIETOR Mission Chair This famous Royal Easy Chair for $ 5 with a purchase for $150 worth of other goods. $30 CASH $150 A WEEK BOTH PHONES M. 1453 GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE SPECIAL ATTRACTION "OUT OF THE FOG" The screen's masterpiece of which the great Nanimaya is the star, "Out of the Fog" is a story of a girl who had to pay the full penalty for her love—a girl whom death deprived of the father of her child before there was time for a marriage ceremony. The wrath of Joe Conn is terrible and he dooms the young mother and her habe to perpetual solitude on a desolate island. In despair Faith commits suicide and Eve is left alone with her uncle. Dressed always in boy's clothes, she grows to be a beautiful woman. One day, a yacht is stranded on the hidden shoals and the owner, a powerful young American comes to the island for help. Here romance begins, which gives a happy ending to the gripping drama. Grand Central Theatre Adults, 17c - Children 10 years old, 11c ENRAGED HUSBAND KILLS TWO good. At 3:30 p. m., the National Association for Advance of Colored Men with Judge Ask Wills president. The meeting was quite pie, carrying a band and orchestra, including juvenile band. On Centennial return to the city, it been received during each per JOHN HARRIS. SPEC Tuesday "OUT OF T The screen's masterpiece is the star, "Out of the Fog" in pay the full penalty for her love of the father of her child before riage ceremony. The wrath of dooms the young mother and he a desolate island. In despair Faith commits with her uncle. Dressed always to be a beautiful woman. One o hidden shoals and the owner, comes to the island for help. gives a happy ending to the gr Grand Adults, 17c ENRAGED HUSBAN Laugh and talk with Wife in Evening, Welds 88 Colibre Pistol with Beadly Effect on His Return at 7:36 Same Night. Boy Fiees to Safety as Assassin Sends Beadly Charge Into His Father's Body. Slayer Then Turns Upon Wife Mortally Wounding Her. Andy Bush is Charged with the killing of Major Early and His Wife. Alene Bush, Who Dies Later in Hospital. One of the most sensational killings having graped the criminal records of Dallas County in many months occurred her last Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at 4019 Worth Street. Major Early, age 40 was instantly killed and Mrs. Alene Bush age 23, was mortally wounded at the hand of Andy Bush, husband of the woman in the tragedy. She died later at Parkland Hospital of her wounds. The only eye witness to the killing was Lose Early age about 16 years, and son of the dead man who in an interview made the following statement to the Express reporter. "We were all sitting in the room talking, my father, Mrs. Bush and I, talking to the store to get something for his supper, about 7:30 o'clock one came to the door, we all think the store and as the door came ajar found that it was the man who had come in, he was the man who Jerked out a $3 calf robe and began firing in rapid succession; seeing that the whole house was doomed he saved my own life. On my return found my father dead and Mrs. Bush struggling in her own blood. When I saw him laughing and talking with my father and Mrs. Bush I had no dream of laughing and talking with my father and Mrs. Bush he had just met the day following the night of the tragedy was making another visit as the reception as accorded him on the day mentioned above but instead another visit came with murder in his bones." Other testimony reveal, it is S. S allowed, that joubeys through sepa- chap- ration was the cause of Hoehle's death. Pied Continued every Sunday, featuring "HOUDINL." "The Lure of the Circus" "The LURE OF THE CIRCUS," featuring M. Eddie Polo and Noble M. Johnson, continued ever running with "HOUDINL." Monday March 3, "The Lig Raider" "The Lure of the Circus" "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS," featuring Mr die Polo and Noble M. Johnson, continued even ning with "HOUDINI." Monday March 3, "The Lig Raider" "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS," featuring Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Polo and Noble M. Johnson, continued every Sunday, running with "HOUDINI." Monday March 3, "The Lightning Featuring Pearl White, a big new Pathe Serial. "The Silent Featuring Francis Ford, continued every Monday# rude RAIDER." Thursday Mar. 6 Vitagraph's latest photopo- reno and Carol Holloway, con- Miz in a two-reel big West- ning with "THE IRON TEST" Adults, 17c; Ch SPECIAL A TWO DAY day & Wednes THE FOG" piece of which the great Nazimava dog" is a story of a girl who had to her love—a girl whom death deprived before there was time for a mar- th of Joe Coffin is terrible and he and her habe to perpetual solitude on limits suicide and Eve is left alone always in boy's clothes, she grows One day, a yacht is stranded on the er, a powerful young American help. Here romance begins, which he gripping drama. d Cent AND KILLS TWO "The Silent Mystery" Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gaston, and Rosemary continued every Monday running with "THE LADY ADLER." Thursday Mar. 6, "The Iron Tale," Vitagraph's latest photoplay serial featuring Amy and Carol Holloway, continued every Thursday, in a two-reel big Western drama every Thursday with "THE IRON TEST." Adults, 17c; Children 10 yrs. NAL ATTRACTION TWO DAYS ONLY & Wednesday Mar. THE FOG" Which the great Nazimava story of a girl who had to girl whom death deprived there was time for a mar- coffin is terrible and he to perpetual solitude on he and Eve is left alone Boy's clothes, she grows voyacht is stranded on the powerful young American romance begins, which drama. Central - - Children Pearuring Francis Ford, Mac Gaston, and Rosemary Theby, continued every Monday running with "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER." Vitagraph's latest photoplay serial featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway, continued every Thursday, also Tom Miz in a two-reel big Western drama every Thursday, running with "THE IRON TEST." Adults, 17c; Children 10 vrs. old, IIc art. A few months ago Bush seri- ously stabbed his wife and turned upon his mother-in-law and cut her very badly one Saturday at noon. He was jailed and probably under the jurisdiction of the police, as it was said at that time he al- ked into the room where his wife sat, and he turned upon her with his knife and cut her down to the floor and alice and she went to the door where he went to her daughter, her daughter, her bear marks placed there by the slayer. The dead man, Major Early, was well liked in town having been born in Holland, on the州 Katy Hall, and market streets, with Hillary merely worked, when saloons were in operation in Stag Bar, Cursor of Hill and market streets, with Hillary he has three brothers, one living by name of Jesse Early, but a son of Jesse Early, a son of Early of Holland, Texas, a son of Early of Holland, Thursday at $ d'clock, via M. K. and T, to Holland Texas, for burial, which took place Mr. Alene Bush was born in 1892 in Dallas, having moved to Ciffrin at 1018 Street street up until a few months ago with her mother before moving over to Dallas. She is now a young woman, very heat and attractant, and member of the Baptist church corner streets of which the Rev. Guster is held at the family home 1019 Saline Street Thursday evening at 3 o'clock. Early was shot in the neck and its impact caused death. Mr. Bush was shot in the Andy Bush theater. REPORT OF SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was opened at 9:45 by president Brow G. W. Lee, attendance good. At 11:00 a. m., Rev. N. A. Simpson preached from the 16th chapter, and 4th verse, entitled, "Go Petch Him Back." Attendance was --- of the Circus" CIRCUS," featuring Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, continued every Sunday, 3, "The Lightning ider" Mystery" Made Gaston, and Rosemary Theby, running with "THE LIGHTNING , "The Iron Test" day serial featuring Antonio Mo- nued every Thursday, also Tom orn drama every Thursday, run- children 10 yrs. old, llc TTRACT YES ONLY day March 4-5 ral Th Children 10 ye A man is being held by two men. good. At 3:30 p. m., the National Association for the Advance of Colored People with Judge A. S. Wells, S. H. W. H. and J. H. H. inspiring and instructive. At 8:30, the pastor preached on the 32nd chapter, 11 verse of Deut., subject, "God's Care for His People." The pastor is administrated by Rev. A. S. Simpson. MATTIE EAST, Reporter. CONVERBATIONS TO THE ORPHAN NAGE CAMPAIGN AT EVENING CHAPEL MEETING. H. Davis, $1,00; G. Townsend, $50c Adams, 1.00; Rachel Ida Williamson, 50c; Randell, 50c; Lula Pool, 50c E. Pool, 50c; Allie Dible, 50c; Thema as Garner, 1.00; Mary Morgan, 50c B.F. Banks, 50c; Ben Payne, 1.00; Sarah Kidd, 50c; Ultra Stubblefield, 50c; Lula Pool, 50c; B.F. Banks, 50c; Stater Adams, 1.00; L. Williams, 50c; Z. B. Polden, 50c; A. J. Nero, 50c; L. Buck, 50c; Louise Williams, 50c; C. Tinsley, 50c; L. Johnson, 50c; A. Simmons, 50c; Madama A. M. Stoval, 1.00; Mary Afex and J. M. Ruby Huffman, 1.00; A. Frith, 50c; L. McLean, 50c; L. L. Leonard, 50c; J. A. Lee, 50c Elitz Tucker, 50c; Susie Jones, 50c Mrs. Brackens, 50c; Susie Anderson, 50c; Sol Bean, 50c; Rice McHenry 50c; Everlenk White, 1.00; Haywood 1.00; L. A. Carpentier, 50c; Lottie Richardson, 1.00; L. Ma Polis, 1.00; L. Reed, 50c; L. Ma, 50c; V. B. B. B. Berthle, M. M. Connie Chesterford, 50c; Carrie Paterson, 50c; Rev. J. R. Starks, 1.00; G. Townsell, 1.00; R. L. Lane, 50c A. D. Gilmore, 1.00; O. W. Johnson, 1.00; S. C. Price, 50c; Joe McKinley 1.00; Charles Tucker, 1.00; Sallie Johnson, 50c; L. L. H. Lowell, 1.00; A. Adams, 1.00; L. Hall, 1.00; W. Lucille Collins, 1.00; E. B. Williams, 50c; Sister Miller, 50c; A. da Parker 50c; John Bowens, 1.00; L. A. Anderson, 50c; L. Christian, 50c; Lens Carter, 50c; L. Collins, 50c; Mrs. Kary, 1.00; M. Barrett, 1.00; D. Shannon, 1.00; Lula Hill, 1.00; L. D. Daughten, 50c; Emma Wood-ard, 50c; C. Charlie Christopher, 1.00; Ella Sanger, 50c Collected on floor at church, $88.00. GEORGE CENTERS IN TOWN. Funny George Centers, an old tune favorite of Dallas ocean a two weekly engagement at the Park Theatre, Sunday night. Mr. Centera- hands a company of seventeen peo- SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED: Francis Ford who Newest and Greatest. Serial THE SILENT MYSTERY IS THRILLING EPISODES With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby Greatest and most mysterious plot and swiftent action of any serial ever filmed. NAME OF THEATRE, ETC. TION 5, 1919 neatre years old, 11c ple, carrying a band and orchestra including a juvenile band. On Mr. Centers' return to the city he has been received during each performance with much ovation. N. A. A. C. P. MEET IS OAK CLIFF TOMORROW; EFFORT OF A BRILF ORGANIZATION NOW BEARING FRUTT. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People meets tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock at Rev. Guster's church in Oak Cliff, corner 3rd and Miller Avenue. To reach the church get off Tyler or Boundary cars at Gardner Base ball park and go east. Membership of the association is nearing the 400 mark thus making Dallas third largest in membership in the state, San Antonio and Houston running first and second. By June 1st, President Wells states that the membership must increase to - The Association has been instrumental in several profitable movements were responsible together with Col- lore Board in action for the school Board's action in place of Negro school one hundred and one thousand ($150,000,000. dollars). One hundred and one thousand ($150,000,000. dollars) for building a new Colored high school and fifty thousand ($450,000,000. dollars) for improvement of ward schools. - Another effort for engaging the attent- ion of the Negro community in the equipping and improving of Negro parks and ask for the enlarged area of the Negro school. - The Judiciary Committee of the Board has reported favorably on the and the thirteenth annual meeting to be presented in the house and senate in next few days with probabil- K. OF P. MEETS. Members of Uniform Rank No. 15 is asked to meet Tuesday evening at 3:30 p.m. Corner Suite and Good streets. Business of importance and arrangement for service also will be made. Signed: JACK FLAGUE, Capt Company No. 15.