Dallas Express

Founded by W. E. King. A GRI INDUS A GREAT AFTER THE WAR INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY Now that the war is over and labor is adjusting itself to peace conditions, the question arises as to whether Negroes are going to continue to have the same opportunities which they had, while the war was on, to find employment in all sorts of occupants. The war gave the Negroes the greatest economic opportunities they have since their emancipation. The nation in general, and capital in particular, came to have a greater appreciation of their value as an economic asset. The question now confronting them is, will these exceptional opportunities continue? An important after war industri- al opportunity, which is being afforded Negroes, is through the Chickasaw Ship building Plant at Mobile, Alabama. This plant is operated by the same officers as the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, both companies being subsidiaries of the United States Steel Corporation and have made a vital role in the resources and capital which this corporation controls. In the establishment of the Chickasaw plant many millions dollars are being expended. It is the purpose of this company to use a very large proportion of Negroes, probably some five thousand on ropes in the permanent work of building ships. The Chickasaw plant is not a War Baby, that will lose when exigencies of the war situation have 'passed, but the Cramp's Shop Yard and the Newport News ship-building Company, it is permanently built ships to go upon the seas. The Chickasaw Shipbuilding Company affords a great After War Opportunity for Negroes. It is a great opportunity not only because of the number of Negroes to be employed, NEGROES STAGE BU ROBBE ESCAPE WITH MORE THAN $ OF $20,000 FOR PAY ROBBERS FROM MAKING B NEGROES STAGE BOLD BANK ROBBERY IN CHICAGO ESCAPE WITH MORE THAN $4000. TIMELY WITHDRAWAL OF $20,000 FOR PAY ROLL BY ROCK ISLAND PREVENTS ROBBERS FROM MAKING BIG HAUL. USA VOL. 26, NO. 21. By the Associated Press. but also as to the lines of work that are to be open to them. They are not to be confined to unskilled labor, but are to be given opportunity to enter every line of work that the plant affords. This company is to build the new kind of ships, those constructed out of fabricated steel. The plates for these ships are to be manufactured in the plate shops at Fairfield, a surburb of Birmingham, Ala. If the Negroes make good, the two plants, Fairfield and Chickasaw, will employ a total of some five thousand on more of them. It is assumed that Negro labor is going to make good. OLD BANK RY IN CHICAGO. 4000. TIMELY WITHDRAWAL L BY ROCK ISLAND PREVENTS G HAUL. telephoned the police, who appeared and took up the trail of the robbers. The Merchants bank is a private institution owned by a real estate dealer. It was robbed about two days ago, of about £1,000. The police have identified the automobile as the machine used by three officers in the office of the Standard Oil Company, 3302 Prairie avenue, and robbed the police station at 3400 south LaSalle street at 3529 a.m. today. The same car was seen by Detectives Hocan and Kennedy at 3600 south LaSalle street at 3529 a.m. today. In telling of the hold up, Nichols prized Miss Philips for her coiness in the face of danger. In the face of danger, the police bandit, by the three Negro bandit, who robbed the Merchants band today, was recovered by the 38th Street police station at 3529 South 38th Street. Cottage Grove avenue, where it has been abandoned. The automobile was stolen last night through the door of the Prairie avenue, and the license tags removed. The car had a bullet hole through the front window. In a revoiver battle between the Negroes and policemen, following a hoold at 3602 Prairie avenue, "JIM CROW" LEGISLATION TEMPTED IN KANSAS. Toppeka, Ks, March 6—Preceeded with an address by W. C. Housetown, a Colored Lawyer, the Colored People of Tonka held a mass meeting, extended thanks to Governor Alum, the Republican party and the newspapers for the interest manifested in behalf of the recent attempt to establish "lim crow" legislation in Kansas. The Dallas Express THE TOWNSEND "The Republican Patron in the Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. This assumption is being based on the experience that the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company, under which the Chickasaw Shipbuilding Company is operated, has had as being the largest employer of Negro labor in the United States. This company which operates in the Birmingham, (Alabama) District, employs, altogether, in its coal mines, iron mines, blast furnaces, coke mills, and other阳县. The two largest of these were fifteen thousand Negroes. This group of laborers, on the whole, has been found to be dependable and to a greater or lesser degree, efficient. There is also the example of the success which the Newport News Shipbuilding Company has had in employing several thousand Negroes in the construction of ships. Assuming, therefore, that Negro laborers are going to make good, there has been erected, in advance, for them, both at the Fairfield plant and at the Chickasaw plant nearly two thousand modern bungalow cottages of from two to six rooms, which are not in the public's hands. The building was screened, including the porches, well drained and have proper ventilating facilities. Running water, electric lights and all sanitary provisions of a modern up-to-date village are provided. Exceptional educational facilities are furnished for the children of the Negro workmen who are to be employed at these plants. At each place, several thousand dollars have been expended in erecting many new buildings. The building is where the children of the employees will have nine months schools every year under the direction of the best instructors that can be secured. The class rooms are well equipped with First Barge Launching at Chickasaw BELATED ATTEMPT OF SOUTHERNERS TO RAID TREASURY DEMOCRATS OF THE SOUTH WANT ONE LAST GRAB AT PUBLIC PURSE STRINGS. WANT U. S. TO BUY COTTON. Threaten Filhuster Against Wheat Bill Unless They Are Taken Care of. Washington—One of the features of the last days of this session is a belated attempt of the Southern Democrats to condemn a raid on the White House, Northern members of Congress, say. Induce the intention of the Democrats to get their share while the getting is good is seen in three legislative proposals now before the war price of 30 cents a pound. 1. The $1,000,000,000 wheat bill, which the Southern members insist should be amended to have the Gov- ernor pay the other cost of the war price of 30 cents a pound. 2. The public buildings bill short- ly to be paid by the other cost of Clark of Florida, containing an appropriation for almost every Congressional district in the South. 3. The bill as reported to the Senate by Chairman Fletcher of Florida containing among other appropriations for some of the costs of before by many of the members. Cotton Again Demands Favoritism. The Southern Democrats say it is charged, are threatening a vilification against the bill to enable the Government to carry out its guarantee of a $2.25 wheat price unless it be amended to carry the provision for the purchase of the cotton. Wit the Government is to band the farmers of the West this money why DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1913. maps, black boards, globes and adjustable decks. In the construction of the plant at Colorado Shaw, The Norm was given opportunity to do skilled work. One of the division Superintendents in carpenter work, was a Colored man, N. W. Goodson, he had sucker him twenty-two foremen and some two hundred and fifty carpenters, who in the construction of houses offered buildings and homes showed their ability. It was reported that these men, both in the quality of work done and in output equalled the work done by the white carpenter gangs which were used at Chicka- Riveting School in Operation not hand out something to cotton growers of the South." Is the industry they are making in mainland countries of their move. Just how far the Southerners will go with this project and whether they actually will, as threatened, filibuster against the wheat bill is not known, but they have succeeded so far in preventing any sort of regulation of cotton. The Southern members, when cotton was doubling and trebling itself in value during the war, strongly insisted that there ought not to be any limit whatever on the price of cotton and that the grower should get the credit he could for it. A proposal of Bernard M. Baruch chairman of the War Industries Bureau of War Production, the signal for a storm of protest from the Southerners only last fall and the project had to be abandoned because the Southern economy becoming less valuable, the Southerners are insisting that cotton ought to receive the same treatment as Southern Districts Get "Taken Care of." The public buildings bill about to be offered to the House, Chairman Clark says, is a measure to relieve the burden of size is not yet settled, but it will appraise millions of dollars for more than 200 Congressional districts in the United States and only a few Congressional districts in the south. The bill, in preparation, required effort was made some time also by the Northerners on the committee, including two or three Democrats, to prevent the bill from being reported and it was successful. The bill also corrected the bill under the gulose of a measure to relieve unemployment rates, a majority to vote to report a bill. "COLOR LINE" AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. By the Associated Negro Press. Washington, D. C. March 8- Harper Lee, author of The Memphis (Knopf) Press, in an extensive article in that paper declares that the matter of the "Color Line" may impel the Locale of Nations. He declares that Australia, Pacific Coastal Africa, and the Southern United States are vitally affected by the proposed aradication of racial distinctions. The Chickasaw plant was established in the early part of 1918. Among the first work started was a riveting school where Colored men could be trained in ship construction. This was necessary because, in the lower South, steel ship construction had only been going on. There were in this section, practically no workmen skilled in building ships. Excepting the instructors, all in the school are Negroes. In spite of the difficulties of the labor situation and the scarcity of laborers, several hunched and a fourth one is on the ea construction of steel barges. Three of these barges 140 feet long and 25 feet beam have already been launched and a fourth one is on the way and will soon be ready to go. The work will be done by the handwork of these recently trained Negro ship constructors. An important advantage of this riveting technique is that it pays while being taught, receiving around thirty-six cents per hour. When they become efficient as riveters, they can pay $5.00 to 8.00 per day and in exceptional cases, even more. The following are some of the participants in the ship-building shop to open to Negroes at the Fairfield plate shops and the Chickasaw Shipbuilding plant, when the work at these shops will be anglemiths and anglemiths's strikers and helpers. They will bend and angle frame and staple work for the builders and water- THE SOUTH AND THE RETURNED NEGRO SOLDIER By the Associated Negro Press. Birmingham, Ala., March 6—Fewy section of the south is becoming deeply concerned about the attitude of the returned Negro soldiers from France. "Returned Negro Soldiers; some words of Sober Counsel; process to delare; 'It is to be feared that the Negro soldiers will be able to arise in the south between the two races. There is an opinion prevalent among many white people to a greater or less degree that these Colored soldiers have come back with their heads turned; that they believe themselves to be worthy of the greatest consideration in all wars; that they believe it is necessary to insist upon such a consideration and upon recognition in ways they did not urge before their service in the army." It is argued by Negro leaders in this section that if the white people have that impression, at least they have the correct idea on something that is important. The News proceeds to point out that this is an erroneous impression, and that it is probably true that these black boys who went to France are willing to plod along in the old ways. However, it is all too clear that Negro leaders accept the former positions in life, those of cowardice, cringing and savviness. There is a growing trend down of facts and figures, in short of equal justice. There are black men of whites who are joining with the intelligent Negroes of the South in the plan to make right the law of --- NORTH CAROLINA SETS PRECEDENT WORTHY OF EMULATION CONVICTS AND SENTENCES 16 WHITE MEN FOR ATTEMPT TO TAKE NEGRO FROM JAIL WHILE ALABAMA ACQUITS 18 FOR AGTUAL LYNCHING. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its Secretary, R. John R. Shiloh of New York, makes public a letter of commendation sent to Governor Thomas W. Bickett of North Carolina for the action taken by officials of that state in Winston-Salem, Surry County, in securing the conviction and sentence of fifteen of sixteen men indicted for attempting to take Rush High, a Negro, from the jail at Winston-Salem on November 17 and lynch him, the terms ranging from fourteen months to six years. The Association congratulates the officials upon being sent to the state and declares that "the State of North Carolina has an example which may well be emulated by other states in this country in which mob violence and lynching prevail." The Association contrasts the common, lax action of the North Carolina authorities with that of the state in Columbia, Ala., in which all of the men were acquitted although clearly guilty of lynching a Negro in November of last year, and calls attention to the fact that North Carolina punished men for attempting to lynch a Negro and not secure a conviction for an actual lynching. The association's letter for lows: Ga This Decision Rests Negroes Chance to Sit on Petit Juries. St. Louis Negro Claims to be Father of Forty Children St. Louis Negro Claims to be Father of Forty Children By the Associated Negro Press. St. Louis, March 6.—B. B. Banks, a Negro who lives in Benton, St. Louis county, says he is the father of 40 children. Banks asserts that all his "babies" are alive. He says he has six sons in France. Banks was discovered in Division No. 5 of the circuit court, where he was a plaintiff, in an action against the Clover Leaf Casualty Company, seeking judgment of $500 for alleged personal injuries suffered while employed at a steel plant. "I've been married three times," Banks said. "By my first wife I had 18 children. She's dead, idy second wife no children. I divorced her, I had 22 children by my third wife." U.S.A. PRICE FIVE CENTS. SETS PRECEDENT Y OF EMULATION 6 WHITE MEN FOR ATTEMPT AIL WHILE ALABAMA AGQUITS Feb. 24, 1910. Hon. Thomas W. Bicklet, Gov. Haleigh, N. C. Dear Dr. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People whie to comment in the highest terms in convicting and sentencing to terms and the authorities of Surry County in convicting and sentencing to terms and the authorities of Surry County in convicting and sentencing to terms of the sketcher men who attempted to kill an American another to six. The sketcher men who attempted to kill an American another to six. The sketcher men who attempted to kill an American another to six. The sketcher men who attempted to kill an American another to six. The precedent which North Carolina had taken by state and abiding and justice loving people will command the method which you have inaugurated of causing lynch- mine charges as for the victim is one of, if not the most potent means by which the practice of lynching and much violence will be planned. The action which you and the authorities of your state have taken in the past year, you noted that the men punished were not guilty of lynching but rather of the crimes of the trials of three men in is sharp contrast to that of the true lynching, and tried for lynching recently in Tuscumbia, Ala., in which case the men indicted, alas, were not guilty of the action in the mob that lynched a Negro in November of last year, were little more than a fairs. The state of North Carolina may be emulated by other states in this country in which violence prevails. Signed: JOHN R. SHILLADY. Secretary. LIVELY TIME AHEAD FOR NEGROES IN CHICAGO POLITICS By the Associated Negro Press. But there is going to be something doing in Negro politics in Chicago, henceforward. The nomination of Alderman Louls B. Anderson, present official, for the second term, defeating former Alderman Oscar DePriest, who was ousted from council on bribery charges, afterward cleared in one trial, but still under ending indietments, has only served to stir up interest among the younger generation of voters, returned soldiers and women. The returned soldiers, who seem to have selected as the spokesman Capt. Lewis E. Johnson, a hero of the French battlefields, declare that the time has come for the men who "Bared their breasts to the enemy fire should have some say in political matters, and that those who have been living at the public trough for years and years, and enriching themselves, must step down and out." The boys have all been denounced, and they have had several conferences regarding their plans for the future, and it is certain that their decision will have wonderful effect on result. FOUND! During the Indusera, breathe-Lo Jelly stood in the foremost ranks in providing instant relief. It promptly remo the congestion in the head, eliminates dull headache, sore throat, pain and ache, soreness of the lungs yield quick. Try Stone's MENTHO-LO JELLY VAPOR BATH I guarantee that Mentho-Lo Jelly will over come painful infammation. The first application gives instant relief. My suspicion is to your long tummy. For Mentho-Lo Jelly take a raiser bath as surrogate. Deliver to rubbing well into affected parts. If it does not work, do not to bring alarm,忘 not your money. Sold by the best drier stores or to your address upon receipt of price 25 cents. With a guarantee of satisfaction. Manufactured only by STONE & CO. Fertilizers, Bali, Indonesia, makers of KAMO-LINE Hair Dresser. The largest hair dressing company in the Southwest. PAGE TWO CLEBURNE Cleburne, Texas, March 4 - Mr. Will Jones of Ft. Worth and Mrs Mary Jones were married Sunday evening at the home of the bride Rev. Joseph A. Brown officated. Mrs. Eliza Jones is re-mobilizing her home. Mrs. Cphelis Briggin who has been sick at the home of Mrs. Carwell died at Dallas, Rev. B. Smith, pastor of the C. M. E. church lectured to the ladies only Sunday evening which was enjoyed by all present. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tyler, a baby girl. Miss L. T. Phillips and Mrs. Zann Saddler spent Saturday in Ft. Worth. Mrs. Florence Childress died Sunday night. Funeral was attended Monday at the First Baptist church, Rev. Joseph A. Brown, officiated. Mrs. Marie Bagby spent last week in Clarksville visiting relatives. She was accompanied home by her niece, Mrs. Mollie Prime spent Sunday in Ft. Worth. Mr. Charlie Kay, who has been in the army service has returned from France. Messrs. Tom Eceles Lewis, Neal Walter Thomas Todd of Grand-view were in the city Sunday. Mrs. Emma Heard has returned from Longview and West Point. Mrs. Bernice Ballard of Wellington, Kan., is visiting her mother. Mr. Dano Richardson is visiting relatives at Hillsboro and Milford. Mrs. Lela Carwell spent a few days in St. Worth, last week. Rev. Joseph A. Brown has purchased a car. Rally at the C. M. E. church on the third Sunday. E. B. Chandler left Monday for Mineral Wells. Mr. Henry O'Neal, Jr. left last week for Amarillo. Mr. H. Costine and Miss Mary Sidney were married Sunday. Leave news money job printing at the Dallas Express headquarters not later than Saturday or Sunday of each week, corner of Chambers and East 1st Street. Wood and Con When you are in need for wood and coat you see Hunter and Corsey Eckert, Eckert, Eckert, Phone No. 455. Clueburn, Texas Notice! If you are interested in being a "Foro" agent, Write Midam Mijamie Foro, 1234567890, making business for women. A graduate from Poro College, St LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., March 6.—The Baptist church closed the rally last Sunday night, a neat sum was realized. Rev. Seals, pastor of the A. M. Church preached at Lawtonview, last Sunday afternoon. Little Reva Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Houston is ill with the flu. Rev. C. A. Hamilton, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church has moved on. Dearborn street. Mrs. Ruth Gaines, one of Lawton's vocalist has been filling engagements at the Orphium theater (white). Mrs. Gaines is the daughter of Mr. Shade Coney. Mrs. M. A. Showton is to be commended on the training of the junior choir at the Baptist church. They render songs at the morning service every Sunday. Daughters of Tabor held their monthly meeting last Thursday afternoon with quite an interesting meeting. Just as the meeting adjourned a surprise was given by Dr. Little Scott and Ellie Saunders with a two-course lunchroom everybody enjoyed themselves. Mr. Mack Brown was thrown from his wheel and accidently hurt. Master Benjamin Watley was accolled hurt while playing ball at the ebb. CITTSBURG. Pittsburgh, Texas, March 6 - Mr. Dvia Hopkins of Fortress, Texas and Uncle Jimmy of Union City, even united on Monday morning at 6:30. Mr. Hopkins is a pro- vessive merchant tailor and the v popular this city. Mrs. Pord is an Arapahoe County progressive teacher. The conjunct spirit must have been introduced into the art to catch the flower of the season and way for at 8:30. The reporter, W. D. Gray and Miss Alissa Mae Scot home of the bride, R. W. Warer, officiated. Miss Alberta Ford has returned from Lunenburg, Mr. Tour last week. Mrs. Edna Strickland, president of the Woman's Baptist convent of Texas, was in Dallas W. D. Gray and Mrs. A. W. Wun- son a very pleasant afternoon at W. M. Hildman of Harried Colo Coles and Mrs. Collins are on a sick list this week. The memoirs of Bluff church are expecting haves to great time Sunday in their rally. ATHENS. Athens, Texas, Murch 6-Services well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. L. O. Small also Rev. Matthews of Church of God Nos. 1 and 2 was with their people Sunday. Rev. Small classes a week's, revival. Rev. L. J. Sanders of the A. M. E. church reached two able sermons Sunday to a large audience. Mr. J. B. Ransom of F.L. Worth lectured Sunday evening at the A. M. E. church. Mr. Willie McDonald returns home after several weeks stay in Terrell. The Junior choir of the A. M. E. church under management of Mr. Willie McDonald, president Alonso Simons, presiding in his absence and Mrs. Laura H. Miller, organist, Miss Ollie Richardson, secretary rendered THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1919. excellent service. Mr. Earner Sime returned from Chandler on business Sunday morning. Mrs. Anna Richardson was called to Frankton to the bed side of her father. He was a member of the Express at E. G. Frank's barbershop. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, March 6.—The sowing club of Little Baptist church was held on Monday, March 6, last week, key. L. B. Skinner, B. D. Dallas and pastor F. M. Mitchell collection $1.50. The suet of the sowing club was held on Friday, Dr. J. B. Miller paid his annual visit to Supt. S. M. Partinel and Mrs. J. B. Miller was well attended, collection $1.035. Misses Nancy Ollerson, Berda Ollerson, Madam Mantella, Mantella Belle, Mrs. J. B. Miller was on Dallas on business, was in Dallas Sunday to review the remains of his brother-in-law, M. Perry Patterson lk M Monday to review the remains of Kansas City Mrs. Sarah Wheeler of Lawrence, Texas, was in the city last week to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. and Mrs. Hill, W. V., is in the city to visit relatives and friends, Mr. J. C. Paterson, Patterson was in the city to visit Mr. Terrell, last week. Mrs. M. W. West of Dallas, was in the city to visit her music class. Mrs. Sarah Paterson, who has been on the sick list is up. Mrs. Mason and Mr. Charley Woods of Dallas, was in the city Sunday visiting Mrs. Mattle Jack Mr. George Curry of Garland, Texas, was in the city. Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. Curry. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, March 6-Rev. A. G. Winn, A. of the Bonham District was in the city Sunday and the city Monday. He delivered two strong sermons, morning and night and at the A. M. E. church collection $20.61. Rev. A. G. Winn was in the city Sunday at his post. Rev. J. B. Miller of Pt. Worth, was in the city Sunday. He little Flock Baptist church Rev. L. W. Mackey was with his people at Mount Zion Baptist church. was in the city Sunday visiting her Miss Elmora Birks returned home from Dallas. Marie McCloyndy and Marie Fleen spent a few days at home last week en route to Terrell, Texas. J. D. Williams presched at the A. M. E. church at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. C. C. Crechtel was in the city Monday en route to Dallas, Tex- PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, March 6.—Splendid services at Evergreen church Sunday. Rev. L. V. Bolten, pastor was accompanied by Rev. W. M. Lannels, Missionary of Saline Valley Association and Rev. W. Bolter Davis of Palestine, Texas. Preaching at 11 by Rev. Daniels. Rev. Davis made several lectures during the day, and at night preached to a large congregation. He also represented the Standard Life Insurance Co. and wrote a number of applications for insurance. Dr. Edwards of Cleburne, Grand High Priest of Royal Archs, P.O.A. M. M. of Texas, made his annual visit Saturday night. He spoke at the church Sunday evening. Saturday about noon, Mrs. Gertrude Hicks shot and instantly killed her husband Henry Hicks at the home of Mr. Stacy Freeman. The gun was mysteriously moved from where she claims to have laid it, but it was supposed to have been a revolver of a 38 caliber. Hicks was shot under the shoulder blade, on left side. A number of citizens met Thursday night and organized the Negrass's involvement League of Puelan, with Rev. I. B. Ruffin, president. Rev. Ruffin is still ill. We are back to have little George Stewart back in school after two weeks. Revs. W. Boliver Davis and L. V. Belten were welcomed guests at the school house Monday morning. The students were Pearly Earhars. Sunday for Houston YAN ALSTYNE. Va. Alayne, March 6 - Rev. J. C. Ford, pastor of the E. oplat church is here every first and second Funeral of the church. The church, the church, the church every third and fourth Sunday. The church school is propr. along with 6fty-40 or sixty scholars. The services are propr. along with 6fty-40 or sixty scholars. The services are propr. along with 6fty-40 or sixty scholars. We have a planned board of officers at the present rate. Success is ours. Service at the C. M. E. church (Sunday) was administered at night. Collection about 117.50. Mrs. Kinney of Sherman. attend her service. The collection week. Mr. Beh Hunt made a trip to Whitewright. Sunday. Older a Jew-Bestwill will make her introduction now in the country, having a meeting with some of the best professors of the north. Mrs. McBleouch, secretary of the board of trustees. Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE FROMIDE. Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form, warm, no opioid, no sugar. It can be taken in 3 days. Money back if ill. The genius can be a Red top with Mill's picture. At All Right Stores. informed the writer that he had heard no complaint of the school during the session therefore the teachers must be giving satisfaction. Three others for the principal and Miss Blanche Crow, assistant. Jembrae and friends read the Dalai Lama's book. See the agent, G. G. Beatty. FEAGUE. Temue, Texas, March 6—The First Baptist church of Teague had Rev. Thomas with him Sunday. Holmes with him Monday. Mr. William, Mr. Eddie Willem, Mias Gertrude and Misa Effe Brewer all returned last Tuesday from Oakwood, and returned to Misa Ableb Johnson. Mr. William and wife and party all return when you see the Express boys on the streets every Saturday, stop one and get the news. We will deliver it to your door for 5 cents. "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth long and beautiful. Try a box "Searve the Wear" "Searve the Wear" Course taught by mail, diploms given $13.60. Send your order today, and get odired results. "Samette" Hair Grower 40c "Samette" Pressing Oil 40c STOP AT THE DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary room, 65 cents per day, and up $10 per day. Shop in shop in connection. 900-2511 Bliss Ave. MISS MARY HOWE, PROF. www.missmaryhowe.com W've Found The Secret! No more falling hair, split ends, nor had scalp. If "Ovo" is used ac- cording to direction, the result will be a beautiful hairstyle, ault of hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agenda Wanted: Further particu- lars, write or phone— Mrs. K. Hodnett, Sr. Phone H. 1103 2414 Caddo St. Dallas, Texas 2-8-6-3 FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN We are largest maker of fast wavy hair in the world. We make hair that is flattering and fashions on every day. We are proud to provide the best hair products in the world. Dear Stylist, We are pleased to announce that POSTPAID $1.00 Dollars have been accepted for the purchase of our new hair products. RUMANA HAIR COMPANY 800-822-2222 www.rumanahair.com While writing original sales of this book Department "J" In providing instant relief. It sore throat, palms and aces, sore APOR BATH ion. The best application gives in- finitely takes a good bath as舒服 relief. I want you to return the jar mailed to your address upon rea- d only by STONE & CO. Performers, downing sold in the Southwest. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE C (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Texas, December, 1918) **OFFER** $500.00 **FIVE THOUSAND COLLARS** 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. OUR MOTTO: "Quick Sales and Little Profit." Call on or phone CHAS, BRACKENS, Manager. Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything — All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 6, Chicago, ILL. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADER and all Dischurches in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDX M By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 5c tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE FREE PETER B. Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DOOD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood Sputum and Urine examined. 3604 Williams, near Henry, Phonix 144, North Belt, South Belt bickory cemetery to 11 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYTE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 134 Willow St. Hill. from 5 to 9 a.m. or. Peo. Guarantees care in locusts and other serious diseases of Horse, Cattle and animals generally. Answer calls. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Python Phonix. Office. Main 1144; residence 11, 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas. R. WORTHINGTON Manufacturer of plano and automobile polish for high class goods guaranteed, expert piano tuner and finisher. Good planos for sale at all times. Long distance and local phone Haskel 411. answered with prompts. Dallas, Texas. 4-8-41 STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS WOOD & EDWRDS Hat Factory 121 South Ervay Street ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER COMPANY We Haul Anything Wagons Always on Hand Express and Baggage We have Auto Trucks for Quick Delivery Packing, Shipping and Storing Competent and Careful Workmen Phones—Sw. H. 6755: Night H. 6755 Auto—M 4296: Night M 4296 8295 Ross Ave Dallas, Texas A. ADAMS, Manager SELL O Easiest Paym SELL OR RENT Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second Hand Furniture to se- lect from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell Real Hand- Human Cre Latest Styles in people's 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 145, Penn, Terminal S When writing, mention & CO. MOV ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASE at A. Harris & Company. You 50 certificates you can get a boo charge. We will accept these ticks CENTRAL TE THE OLD RELIABLE MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM. P. G. Box 112 "Lam," Terminal St. New York, NY. 800-222-2222. Dr. O. Roy Busch Res. H. 4808. Surgery NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for manuacies operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone M. 3462 2416 Elm Street. Phone H. 2075. A. S. Wella, Attorney and Counselor-law. Office, Room 213, Python Temple, Elm and Good streets, Notary Public, Phone M. 8325, Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. M. 4095, Res. M. 3239, Holiday Hour M. 4095, Res. M. 3239, Jackson St. upstairs, Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats most successfully most diacritically, women and children Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. p.m.: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.: Phone: Office S. W. M. 2915; residence phone S. W. M. W. 2915; Temple St. suite 211 Python Temple 8325; residence 2150 Flora St. Dallas, Texas. OR. G. W. WHITE. Crown and bridge Work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m., 1:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m., Sunday by appointment. Phone: Office. M. 2841; residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 215, Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surggeon. 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 4232. Residence 2803 State street, phone Main 3081. R RENT ents in Texas FURNITURE Co FURNITURE m St., Phone Bell M. 7328 Real Hand-Made Human Creole Hair. Latest Styles In Colored People's Hair Goods. Wig. Transformations. Bride. Fuchs. Bange. 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, New York City. name of this paper. IE TICKET get one certificate for every k containing six 2c tickets Uallas Dr. Chas. L. Morgan Rea. H. 4786. Dallas, Texas. Dentist OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. TEXAS TOWNS Hewes, Texas, March 6—Mt. Wm. McGee had a stroke of paralysis this week, but is improving. Irwin Bettel, the cause, was carried to Calvert and received. R. S. Fraser, filled the pupil for Rev. R. J. D. Leonard, the pastor of New Kensington, and Kensington pastor being A. A. A. Hearne, close school at Bentley on the 7th inst., reported a grand made good at this place and has succeeded herself here year after friends in Houston this week. Mrs William Cook and daughter of P. V. stopped over between trains with Among the Colored Business that read the Express we have Dr. A. J. Milligan, physician and surgeon and a successful drug man with a large trade, in drugs and notions. Dr. S. Reid, a successful physician and surgeon of our town, Milligan, Mrs. R. Steward and Frazier and Mrs. L. E. Bradford and Abram; Cold Drinks and restaurants are L. D. Taylor, Tom Livingston, and Mrs. Ada Forward, all seem to be doing a prosperous business. Mr. Fred Sledge the old reliable barber is still at the old stand and ready to support any Negro, enterprise, or business. The Bench and Winnington. The following are a few of the number of new subscribers to the Dallas Express and say let it come every week: Mr. H. R. Reeder, F. Banks, S. L. Perkins, A. B. Dawson, Florence Jones, Ada Smiley I. Watson, L. E. Kenney, and Miss Addle Cosby, L. E. Grews and L. C. Caler. High day at St. Emanuel Sunday school Sunday. Class No. 5 took the banners, teachers of these classes, Miss I. E. Green and Mrs. L. P. Watson, of course Nos. 4 and 1 is pushing on. C. R. Rodgers and Walter Littleton, teachers of the classes are live wires and H. S. Henderson of class 4. Mrs. R. Stewart, with the primary class will have exercises Friday evening. Parents and patrons are invited to the school at any time. PRAIRIE VIEW. Prairie View, Texas, March 6—On last Sunday night the midges of the Cross rendered an excellent program. Friends here sympathize with Mr. Rush, their daughter, Mrs. Ura Adkins of Philadelphia. A telegram announcing Day in New York has been received by Prof. Isaacs. The day was observed here with appropriate exercises. Music was furnished by the college band the day before. Friends here of Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Rollins of Jersey City, N. J. I was invited to the death of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Woodland, which occurred in a hospital in New York City. Mrs. Thos. L. Morton is up to the delight of her many friends. Prof. Dr. Ashburn of Chicago delivered one of the most wonderful sermons at Bethel. M. S. Mrs. Lila Cole gives a woll party party in honor of her son, P. D. P., her daughter, and her boy of young age were present: Mrs. L. M. Sewell and Esse Harris. Mrs. L. M. Sewell and the Willing Workers was very enterally entered on last Thursday evening by Mrs. Mary Stonebush, Prof. L. M. Sewell, and the city last week in the interest of Dept. A-12 HEARNE. CAMERON. Mr. Isaac Greene succeeded in opening his moving picture show on last Friday, and he made a trip to Caldwell, Saturday, well. Saturday, Rev. Sith is pausing a very large church near the school where he conducted an institute at Rice last week with much success. One of the teachers in the city school here spent Saturday and Sunday in Temple visitation. Born to Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson some days ago, a baby girl presents. Mr. Greene presents. Mr. Chaple organized a parent-teachers association last week. The following president, Go. Clyson, treasurer John Cooper, John伊斯伯, Mise M. E. Cooper, Mrs. Ada Ware Taylor reporter. Sunday school was well attended Miss Lola Mae Walker spent a few weeks at the University of Texas, Mr. Spencer Brown who is workaholat at Someville, spent Sunday at a Dallas Texas college being very smart. Dallas Express is being very smart. You will find the Express at the Kelly barbershop every Saturday in the year. CHANDLER. Chandler, Texas, March 6—Mrs. S. A. Lambert has ordered the paper add for three months. She also has ordered the paper and reporter for the paper at Lone Star. Mrs. P. C. Smith has accepted the position as agent and reporter at Bethel A. E. church. Mrs. J. C. Church, kept posted, Mrs. Johnnie Matthews is sick listed this week. See A. H. Vaughn for this week. GROME 6—Jess. Sabbath table was well attended Sunday, Misses T. W. Wigginia, Elora Lomana, Elaina Lee J. T. Pugh, Ireda Lomana, Ireda Lee J. T. Pugh, up to Tytler Station, Rev. Bryant preached at Lone Star Sunday. Dr. Bryant preached to equal women. A. H. Vaughn, the reporter, J. A. Bairns and wife and a number of others attended service at Lone Star Sunday. WHARTON. Wharton, Texas, March 6.—The Teachers' Association of the Southwest District will be held at York, Kent, for attendance. We are glad to receive a letter from Hon. W. E. Kinn, founder of the Teachers' Association, that he will pay us a visit on the 27th inst. bear him as he is a great friend. We will be here today for Galveston. We are home from Galveston, where she has been attending school. Miss Mildred Hodge has returned from Prairie View. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, March 6.—Mt. Rose, Sunday school was well attended. She Supt. reviewed the lessons and Repeated the advice a blind teacher delivered an address. Treesys Charley reports a good attendance at Sunday school and Rev. C. L. Lee led his members to St. Paul at 3 o'clock, and preached Sunday night. Denson of Brassent spent Sunday with his wife, Mrs. N. E. Denhon. W. Watkins spent Sunday in Huntsville with his wife. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. CHANDLER. Gerame Notes SOUR LAKE. St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Johnson and by Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting the parents of Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Pollard. Mrs. C. R. Brown spent Saturday in Beaumont Sick listed: Madams Jenkins, Alexander, Jackson Leonard, Johnson and Mr. H. Lane. March 9th everybody is cordially invited to attend all the services at the public school and whatever amount is raised will go for school purposes only and Rev. C. L. Lee will deliver some of his good sermons. Prof. A. K. Watkins and faculty, accompanied Mr. Thompson and about 30 student rooters and 10 ball boys made quite a successful victory over Bmt. High school Saturday, Feb. 22, taking the game, 13 to 10. Captain Wm. Franks deserves lois of credit, his pitching and batting counted greatly. The feature of the game was the pitching in the last inning by Curry Randoll, and catching by Walter Franklins. Prof. Watkins' baby battery, who struck out the Bmt. Ty-Cobb and saved the games. WILLS POINT. Wills Point, Texas, March 6—Mrs. Frankie Franklin for Louisiana. Jr. Private Jimmie Johnson of Minneapolis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Link Robert. soll Shudo, Bain, and Mh. Jewel Tucker, Sirjuan, Keb. 22, a. eutl Private Henry Talbert returned Saturday night from Camp McArthur. Waco. Saturday of Caston, visited here Saturday on business. Card of Thanks. Mrs. Rosa Williams and Mr. Floyd Jooeyway, take this method of prompt payment of the grump payment of the death of Mrs. Alf Franklin, and the Mrs. Mary Keech, who was killed last week, the claim was sent in. Prof. A. M. Blair is manager said on concern. KELTYS. Kellys, Texas, March 6- The Dalton Express is welcome in the homes of Mr. Frank Austin has been confined to his bed for a week but is improving. Mrs. Malinda Brown is visiting her Welfare League with Mrs. L. W. Staard as president and Mrs. Lilee Stair as secretary. The church had a four days rally and little Mrs. Robby Green celebrated her 10th birthday with her friends Friday night from 6 to 8. Cock and cream were served and a alice had time. Mr. Phil Wallace departed today to attend a concert also for his health. There was organized a Welfare League at New Zion church Sunday evening, quite a few people attended and some good speaking by Rev. Wm. Tuesley and others. Our LONGVIEW. Longview, Texas, March 6- Services were well attended at all of the sites. Rev. R. Wright delivered a great sermon at his church Gilleen Sunday at 3:30 p.m. He only at Jerusalem Baptist church at 3:30 p.m. Ga. lectured to a large and appreciative audience Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Rev. B. B. Francis preached at New Zion Baptist Church Sunday night. Elder L. G. Porter lectured to a large crowd of Missionary workers who adressed the Missionary day evening other distinguished visitors who adressed the Missionary U. S. Francis and F. R. Branwell, after which the Missionary workers, D. Fill for San Antonio to join her mother at the sick bed of their mis Stops Raking Scalp Lend Soft Hair CUBANOLA ALL INCLUSIVE CUSTOM HAIR PONDAGE DRESSING POOL 52 WASHING AND DRYING AT 10 AM AND 4 PM CUBANOLA Powder and Rake Browsing is a streakless cut hairstyle, surely, mazy, nappy, free from brushes that you can easily do your hair in your styles. CUBANOLA works other hair types than any other, Try it. Send by mail for $16. CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents Make $15 weekly in sport time. Write for participants. 0 A DAY chive oil, sage and than all others dr; cleans the scalp tops itching scalp, hair scall, glossey, lustrous, whole- excellent for ring and letter. Olive Shampoo, contains No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair. AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Oil Crude Oils in oil, oil age, and nature preferment. Better than all others of distillate oils. Use in cooking, for dishwashing, crisps, stirs, stopping ice cream, baking, oil skin, glycerin, beautiful keeps in ice. some; excellent for ringworm and letter. OliveOil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, medicated, antiseptic, best for shampooing Ol-vene is heat for straightening and waving with irons. Price each, by mail to any address, $5 cents; $3 bons, $1.50; four months' treatment, $2; money order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town; heat preparations, fastest sellers, highest stamps for bulletin A and gest money-makers for you! $6.50 cash with order, starts you. Send stamp for bulletin A and wholesale price list. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Hair Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Diseases of the Hair and Scalp and their Proper Treatment, ever compiled; taught by mail; learn at home in six to eight weeks; we want graduates everywhere to introduce this wonderful method. Complete course by mail $10, cash or easy payments. A Diploma from the Summersett College is the Gateway to a Successful Business Career. Enroll Now. Send stamp for circular; mention this newspaper. THE SUMMERETT COMPANY Monument, N. J. U. S.. FILTS Dr. May's Treatment coupons were made of Palgay, Spagna, Covalliera, Nervus Discens, and Emerson. We are W. H. MAY, 503 PEARL ST. N. W. PHONE HASKEL 1979—WHEN IN NEED OF New and second-band furniture WELCH FURNITURE CO. Cash, rent or installment. We do deliver to all parts of the city. We do repair work and upholstering. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1027 Boll street, Dallas, Texas WANTED Gentlemen's Second-Hand Clothing and Shoes BUY EVERYTHING Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 255 J. K. RYAN, 2422 Elm Street ACE TO MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT We are organizing— LARGE CORPORATIONS ought to be a fine paying investment. Percentile Co. a general store that will buy and farm supplies and farm products. Capital $25,000 City Co., will buy up large tracts of land and sell all blocks to our people. Capital $25,000. Shares County State Bank do a general banking business, the State. Capital $10,000,00. Shares $100,00. buy shares in either one of these great corpora- W A M Ladies' and Gentlemen's School 1 BUY RV Cleaning Press Phone B. M. 7555 J. K. A CHANCE TO INVEST We are or THREE LARGE At Cuney, each ought to be a 1. Farmers Mercantile Co. a sell all kinds of farm supplies Shares $60.00. 2. Cuney Realty Co. will be thrown out in small blocks to $60.00. 3. Cuney Guaranty State Bank guaranteed by the State. Capita If you want to buy shares in ions write to- WANTED Ladies' and Gentlemen's Second-Hand Clothing and Shoes 1 BUSY EVERYTHING Cleaning, Reorganizing Phone B. M. 7555 J. K. RYAN. 2422 Elm Street THREE LARGE CORPORATIONS At Cuney, each outfit 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. Cuney 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. Guaranty Guaranty State Bank oo a general banking business, warranted by the State. Capital $10,000. Shares $25.00. H. L. Price. Cune The ExcelSior Mutual Ben Caney, Texas. For Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas Most people need money when times they want to carry the baskend for a relative. If you think take insurance with the ERKUFT M. We pay death claims in 24 b section, call at room 998 Python M. 657. H. STRUCKLAND, President need money when there's death in the family. Someone to carry, body out to the family. You need this kind of SERVICE the EXCELSEM MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such pre-999 Pythian Temple, 2649 Hill street, or cal Most people need money when there death in the family. Some times they want to carry the body out of town or they may not send a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICI take Insurance with the EXECESS HOUR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person searing such pro ction, call at room 798 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street, or cal M. 557. L. STREICKIAND, President S. COFIELD, Secretary ```markdown ``` THE MILITARY MUSEUM Agents Wanted If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Victor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Victor treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Will remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fuzzy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. If you druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order theo. Smith, Drugstri and Distributor, 1601 East 18th St., Kansas City, We are distributors for leading manufacturers of HAIR GROWERS FACE CREAMS STRAIGHTENING & DRYING COATING There is a reason why thousands of Americans are using TIN AND VIGOR HAIR PROMOTER. Get a look today and know why. S. COFIELD, Secretary FREE! FREE! FREE! We just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE the large and beautiful Catalogue show all the latest styles of Croche Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Comb and Hair Worker's Tools, etc. Our Hair goods have been made in the United States and we are the largest mail order Croche Hair Goods House in the United States. Address SAM WILLER, HUM Box 298 HOME FOR T I have 1,000 acres of land East Texas, where a crop failu Good land, low prices and favor to get a home cheap. Lots for sale in Cuney, the g ANDY or write me at CUNEY, SAM 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 come cheap. Sale in Cuney, the growing Negro town. Ph write me at CUNEY, TEXAS. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport La. HOME FOR THE HOMELESS I have 1,000 acres of land for sale at reasonable prices in East Texas, where a crop failure has never been known. Good land, low prices and favorable terms. Now in your chance to get a home cheap. Lots for sale in Cuney, the growing Negro town. Phone me at ANDY or write me at CUNEY, TEXAS. H. L. Price President, Andy BELL PHONE MAIN 289 DALLAS FU President, Andy Realty Co. PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M LLAS FURNITURE ```markdown ``` DALLAS FURNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. IS THE PLACE ARE THE LOWEST AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISH THE PLACE TO DUY FURNITURE STOVES. OUR P THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE AL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. ARE THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE BEST. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. CASH OR CREDIT LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS DO YOUR TAILORING LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAIL DO YOUR TAILORING ```markdown ``` We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS HAVE SOFT, STRA LIKE P SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH [Image of a woman with long hair and a necklace]. By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, early hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, crushed or combed. Plough's hair can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25 at drugstores or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. ```markdown ``` N HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. E HOMELESS For sale at reasonable prices in has never been known. able terms. Now in your chance wing Negro town. Phone me at TEXAS. QUALITY CO. AUTOMATIC M 2495 FURNITURE CO STREET. TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOVES. OUR PRICES R TERMS ARE THE BEST. INGS. THE SRIAL TAILORS TAILORING RIGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW PAGE THREE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-33-1f PAGE FOUR THE PALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at St. Paul's Aymes. THE PALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dalian, Texas. New York Office, Prost & Frost B. N. K. High School, Dalian. Chinese Office, Prost & Frost, Boy- er College. American Office, Prost & Frost, Cander- building. Chinese Office, Prost & Frost, Independent life Building. W. E. KING. Editor A. H. JORDAN, Manager. Entered at Post Office at Dalian, Suzhou, China. Under Act of Congress, 1879. IMMUTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a loss period than three months. Payment for same must be 50 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1.50 Six Months. .70 Three Months. .70 Single March. .60 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation w/ish may appear in the column of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. Peace, peace, there can be no peace except with righteousness. Pence makers must go into conference with clean hands. To be or not to be, that is the question. It has ever been. Go to church tomorrow. If it don't help you, it will not hurt you. A big white run reads white papa, but often a big Negro well. The hand that rocks the credit does a great many things incidentally while ruling the world. The Colored newspaper is fighting the suffrage and many of the race are fighting the Colored newspaper. Quit it. It is not at all necessary that a burrow should enter the room of a married man, that his pocket, the next morning may show shrinkage. "No question was ever settled" till it was settled right." is a statement, which should be sent to Paris at once. "Honor and shame from no condemnation rise; Act well thy part, there all the honor liner," is about as true as those other lines which run: "Lives of great men of all remind We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us, Foot prints on the sands of time." That "familiarity brieds contempt" is not always true. It depends larceny, and the fact that the man who has a good wife, aloof he sees her, or dear to see her at least, every day for years, is not contemptuous. The man with a good dog which follows him every day, has no feeling of contempt for this animal which never sees him, and never finds himself the victim of contempt anon' his intuitions, you has made for this condition. PUT UP OR SHUT UP. If you cannot find words to entorment the efforts of the race, learn this: the race is a kind which both births its own nest. If the enterprises of the race are not today what you would have them do, you would have red from establishing and operating an enterprise to your liking. To enter the race, put up a dirty room. Put up or sit up. A DAY FOR COMBINATION. The dual verse between the white people and Colored people as it makes itself manifest in business is that the white people increase the growth. The Colored man undertakes to score individual success only. He has learned to work with the Colored man, he has made his mate against his mate, but not with his mate. There is art in learning to work with the Colored man but not learned it. The process is an enabling one. It arises one to be read on an illiterate. His learner is forced to do what we call "give and take". In this way he comes to become the recipient of information to be gained in no other way. The white man is a male of the same standing as the Colored man of equal standing. Because of this knowledge of me, he has confidence in his work and is comparatively easy for him to organize firms and corporations and do business on a large scale. Now, by climbing this ladder and as he climbs, the man of individual effort will be able to succeed at that no distant date. he will man and manage his concerns and become a factor in the commercial affairs of the business. The Dalila Express is an example what it means to operate and write abroad combination. For years, Owl. W. K. King owned and operated the Express. He set with measureless effort to hit the big men who commenced the Express. Dalila Express Publishing Inc. has been called the paper enter upon its present endeavor to take its right, appropriate and humane institutions of Dalila. Again we recommend that individuals own to edit, edit out him others who can give aid and advice and there is a way to ensure that the Colored can hope to challenge the business world. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 8. 1919. A PROPHECY FULFILLED Nine months ago in this column we discussed the Negro's chance to win available distinction in the great war. Nearly 100,000 Negro soldiers were trained for service in the new army. And of one Negro regiment—the new famous, 367th, the "Buffalohead," Major General Bell himself and said he would lead them in battle "against any army in the world." The Negro regiment was trained at that time we called attention to prevent predictions that the Negro was "too lazy, too emotional, too unresponsive to discipline to be counted upon as a fighting factor," and thus expressed our disapproval. We believe few, if any, of these soldiers have any other feeling that they would prefer to be on the fire line. We have no reason to believe that they would be the same way that Negro soldiers always have. We believe the American Negro is going to perform a part in this war which will far outshine any previous service of the Negro. We believe that people to evidence appreciation of a service rendered it, and we think this chance will be eagerly and admirably used. At combat of the armistice 42,000 Negro troops had gone into combat. At Chateau-Thierry, Soissons, on the Vesio, in Champagne and the Argonne and in the final attacks in the Metz region of France, we believe that they would forever any doubts as to their courage or effectiveness as fighters. The four regiments of former national guard units—the first two—the 372nd and the 374th—would be for the Metz region, to occupy the famous battle-swept H394. On exposed ground, where thousands of French and German soldiers had fallen as the line swayed them—the 372nd and the 374th—would be for the training with the French, were placed to hold the Hun tide. Their first engagement was in a drive for Montoir. Here came the real test, as one military observer has said. And according to the French, they were to be held in the They cheered and sang when the announcement came that their chance has arrived. But it questioned who was back of their enthusiasm and the working attitude called it into the Japan troops' third centuries of training in the science of warfare? This they answered by doin some of the heaviest and most effective. It was not to be a question of the time. On the other hand, stationed in the bloody Argonne forest is the right of September 25 by were summoned to take part in the Argonne offensive, and were in it all to drive—one of the decisive engagements of the war. In this nine days' battle the Negros not only proved their fighting qualities in an ordeal such as men have rarely been called upon to be the first of the first war. The war was not to be a form substance in crisis, stood out with such distinction that the whole regiment was awarded the coveted croix de guerre. In the second year, the group of the 1000-1000 prisoners and thirty-five guns and rounded up an enormous amount of engineering material and ammunition. They also brought down three enemy airplanes. And at a cost of some 500 men is killed, wounded and dead. At the same time another Negro regiment, the 36thth, under Colonel Hayward, was winning deathless fame in action. And there is no one who has ever been so far away from the war. The most� and most healthites ceased when they did, for at 11 o'clock on the morning of November 11 they were the furthest east of all the Allied fighting forced the newest to the Rhine. One of the two majors of the Occupational. All the way thru, however a Negro regiment or division went into action, the result was the same. Three whole regiments were given the croix of the 10th and the 11th of the 12th of the 13th of the 14th of the 15th of the 16th of the 17th of the 18th of the 19th of the 20th of the 21st of the 22nd of the 23rd of the 24th of the 25th of the 26th of the 27th of the 28th of the 29th of the 30th of the 31st of the 32nd of the 33rd of the 34th of the 35th of the 36th of the 37th of the 38th of the 39th of the 40th of the 41st of the 42nd of the 43rd of the 44th of the 45th of the 46th of the 47th of the 48th of the 49th of the 50th of the 51st of the 52nd of the 53rd of the 54th of the 55th of the 56th of the 57th of the 58th of the 59th of the 60th of the 61st of the 62nd of the 63rd of the 64th of the 65th of the 66th of the 67th of the 68th of the 69th of the 70th of the 71st of the 72nd of the 73rd of the 74th of the 75th of the 76th of the 77th of the 78th of the 79th of the 80th of the 81st of the 82nd of the 83rd of the 84th of the 85th of the 86th of the 87th of the 88th of the 89th of the 90th of the 91st of the 92nd of the 93rd of the 94th of the 95th of the 96th of the 97th of the 98th of the 99th of the 100th of the 101st of the 102nd of the 103rd of the 104th of the 105th of the 106th of the 107th of the 108th of the 109th of the 110th of the 111st of the 112 Lieutenant Campbell, of the 1858 Infantry and five men, armed only with their rifles, and the knives and the jams, were held in the town, which was being held up to the end of the Chateau-Thierry sector. Suddenly their course was crossed by the firing of a German machine gun. They tried to locate it by the fire of the fireman and the fireman was not so good, but the fireman was a good one to draw, lay a space covered with thick underbrush; just back of it was an open field. The Campbell, who knew by the direction of the bullets that his party had not been seen by the Germans, ordered one of his men, with a rope which they happened to have, to crawl to the thick underbrush, and the role of the states of the three, and the gun of the mobile and pull the rope, making the brush shaks as the men were crawling thru it. The purpose was to draw direct fire from the machine gun and, by watching it, locate its men. The rare worked. Lieutenant Campbell then ordered three of his men to steal out and flank the machine gun on one side, while he and two others moved up and flank it on the other side. The German, their eyes focused on the brush, poured a hail of bullet into the lines. Lieutenant Campbell saw the signal. The flanking party did not return to the fireman's position. The Rockes and acquired the remaining three also the machine gun. It was in the Jlarriache sector that the Negro soldiers won from the Huns the complimentary force. The men were very well prepared for the Huns. Theرسوم of the Ninety-second division, composed entirely of Negroes, than a series of daring trench folds survived on the Germans that something new was on the program. The Germanmen were very soடு with the retreat of the one of its regiments had seen a big engagement. The chance for united action came in the Meje drive, and at 4 o'clock in the morning, the JL before the armistice was signed, they were notified to make ready. Ear-witnesses say a statue would have been set smiling by the way those. Big brown fighters echoed the "See it thru" slozan of the They began their advance at 7 o'clock from Point-de-Basom. Before them was a valley commanded by the bevy guns of Metz and by the Jowman Rings. The Jowman Rings were the most important here for the first time was the great opportunity to show their battle—that for the first time they were going to battle as a divoilement. A single-point of a point was a two-point of drilling could, and they were literally a terrible one as they plunged forward to Preny. So rapidly did they advance that time of course—considering the rain of the news was small. Their job was to be a very good job—the whole world. But the galleons of the French, striking for the same point—in an odd competition of Negro races on this day—were the first to arrive. The first of the first time was the first to arrive. The first of the first time was the first to arrive. They were too hot for the Moroccan and the Sirene. They were forced to retreat. They were going to see it through. The fight was not getting better and hotter, for the German were bringing their full resistance to bear. The Fifty-sixth segment was forced to withdraw, but not until after they had stood up and borne a base. The Jowman Rings were the first to arrive. The Major Charles, L. Appleton, of New York, with Negro company—commanders and lieutenants, was called upon to hold the Germans at bay when he had his sixth retreations to the Hoynes. When the retiring army with an iron rainbow was baffled's, when their cars go up. A little later, Bora Preynne was taken by the Nineteenth-Century of the Germanهو غفينه against the place's more murderous fire, but there was no driving out the Negroes. The Stars and Stripes said of this fight: "Probably the hardest fighting is the by any Americans in the final hour was the' which engaged the troops of the Twenty-fifth, Ninety-econd, Eighty-first and seventh divisions of the Second American. One of the first was the Jowman Rings, and the Jowman Rings was at the time at dawn on the 11th. I, way no mild faling that last flare of the battle, and the order to cease firing, did not reach the mesh in the front line till we last moment, when the runners sped with it." From these accounts, which provide an ample basis for definite evidence of volunteers, it is clear that the Army was more involved than by the Nro troops who of late have been coming back to the site of welcoming us deserve. The Army's service to the star included quite as much in times of remembering as in times of welcoming. What the Negro soldier has done is proof of the ability of his race to meet an occasion when it rises. For many years that the race has faced a need for becoming more useful citizens. Constantly its own leaders have urged moral and civic action, and some people has been keen gratifying than three leaders desired and hoped. Now, with the proud war record of their own soldiers for a century, the nation should be more richest and more rare than in the past. They have hardened to overcome. Their handsave have been and still are numerous. But a people that can furnish such fighters is capable of supplying good citizens—honest workers and earnest home-makers. And this duty should not be neglected. NEW INVENTION WANTED. Combination locks on the pocket of men's pants, and a much needed invocation. It seems that in some way they could be connected with the electric light in the room, so the alarm would be a specialist. A certain alarm would sound like distant thunder and a brightness appear. Thanks of millions of men are in working to go out to the pavement. He will be the moving spirit in a new pronunciation, which will bring peace to many homes. ```markdown ``` NO LEAGUE OF NATIONS. The question uppermost today in the minds of the men of the country, who are seriously concerned about the future welfare of the country what of the League of Nations to which policy, President Wilson wield council, United States the scheme is to be unveiled and unvarnished, would make every disturbance on earth, or even on international disturbance, "sends up to the "Major Powers" for settlement. The "Major Powers" according to the plan and enrichment of the Peace Conference, is 'composed of the United States, England, France, Japan and Italy. It is observable, that the United States will sit one member, from America, one from Asia and three from England, the European politician would hold the United States in the lead, could not hope for a divide of that tump, because Europeans as a world would have a common interest. It is plainly to be seen that we will be hopelessly entangled and possibly in danger of which it is reasonably certain will affect, Europe, which for centuries has been the battle ground of the Republican statesmen following the lead of Borah, Knox, Lodge, and the lamented Roosevelt, are on the defensive of situations and a referendum would show, if taken today, that the great body of the American people have faith The American people understand well the European situation. They know that the hope of the progress to develop our virgin resources. They know that the hope of the progress to develop our virgin resources. They know that if the dream of a pure democracy is the dream of the Atlantic. They know that if the tolling masses to speak to government, and be heard, it to ever bless the land, and to bless this land of the aspiring west, where there shall never be a king, but every man. It is because of this knowledge of men and things, that the League of Nations should be refused the endorsement of the people of the United States. KNOCKING THE DOOR OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE. Meare, reports from Paris, tells the story of the heroic efforts of a small group of Frenchmen gone to the Peace Conference, for the purpose of enlightening the balance on the world on what democracy or oppression forced people in the United States True these men, were not appointed by the president and because they were not the Peace Conference. But it is also true that the millions whom they were forced to face, same millions know that if their cause was left to the president, it would not receive even a passing vote. The Peace Conference, in Paris, standing in the shadow of the Paris conference, which affords a domicile for the Peace Conference, is permitted to enter, but they can exert a tremendous force outside—in the countryside, the echo of which will reverberate forever among the crates and mountains of that far-away-way The twelve millions of oppressed Afro-Americans in this country have a keen interest in all that is going on in Paris. They know that America, cannot dictate a lasting peace for the world as long as they are burned at the stake, hoisted to the scaffold and railrouded to the penitentiary, without judge or jury, in this country. They know that American democracy, is not the brand that Europe wants, if it can understand it. And they are relying on the Afro-American at Paris, so find a way to get this information before the people of the world. We know the men, and if all the signs don't fall, they will not utterly fall. TWO WAYS OF THINKING When the average Colored person subscribes and pays for the Dallam's lunch, he thinks that he knows why he must it. He thinks that the company has gotten his money and that he has taken it down and writes as follows: "King, send me my money back and I will pay you $100 that's what the matter wad no digger race. You needn't answer me, jen son' me money. Ah never intas. When this same neglected blonde subcrabies for the Dallas News or any other white paper and it fails to show up. He is in much doubt as to why he does not get it. He never occurs to his mind that he has been robbed by the Texas News. He thinks that he has smashed a Dalian, the mail train crew or his own postmaster, a home made an honest miclake, when will soon be corrected or correct itself. He stretches out his patience for weeks, and contends himself, if a Christian with reading his own book and Bible, is always a small individual in the world. He waits with equal patience and while doing so, practices the latest dance and takes a new lesson in reading, the latest ocon song. It while waiting in patience the arrival of the belated white newspaper, he thinks of another or Colored person in the community who has almost the same name or name of the little man, and it is more than to hint that he believes that Colored man is stealing his dear white paper from the postoffice. One thing is certain he never writes the New to return his money—never initiates by written or spoken word that he thinks that he has been himself for the amount of his subscription. This fact is in the order of life and fits about ninety-nine. He Colored men out of a hundred. It is to why we do it, we will not say, although the cause in known. DISTINGUISHED DIVINE HERE. No less a paranase than Rev. D. M. J. Johnson of Houston, Texas, among our callers this week. He is the author of *Rev. Floyd*. One of his under aides in putting over the Armenian Relief Fund in Texas. The appointment for him was by the prosecuted was the drive under the direction of Dr. Johnson, that he was wanted as pastor by one of the leading churches here and his coming was welcomed by the preacher in any line of human endeavor. HENRY FORD IN THE COLD. Washington, March 6- Democrat the leaders of Senat's夕夕 to their objection to the receipt of the presidential Troman H. Newturwyn, ran, whose election is being contested by Henry Fowd, Democrat. They said H. Newturwyn was unsatisfied with probable investigation. OLD REGULAR AFTER 40 DAYS AND 48 NIGHTS IN THE WILDERNESS, HOWEVER, DALLAS — FUNDS CONDITIONS ENCOURAGING IN THE TERRIORY COVERED. Warns Colored Dallas that the People Elsewhere are Keeping Step to the Rattling Drum-Beat of the March of Progress — Prepares to Influence Towns to Spread a Month in the Jungles. Other Wandrings — The Tyler Buslade State League Preparing to Lead the State to Exclusively Colored Town — State Business League Meet There Thursday and Friday, July 2 and 4, 1919 at 10:30 a.m. Ballas, Texas, March 4, 1919. And Yet Fork Days. After an absence of even forty days and as many nights, I arrived in Texas to follow the train through East Texas, Texas and on through Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Louisiana and Texas in the territory covered detailed account of which you have read, or rather, I have written and had it written to you. The pressure, is not an unmixed evil, presenting a condition necessarily undesirable, surmountable. Just as the led turned over the pan in which we pop our corn saves it, just as the star, so oppression as it is, casts its stone cool, just as the night brings out the stars, so oppression as it is, casts its stone cool, as is serving castes distinctions, is serving to increase the determination of the south to win the respect of the balance of Awakening Giants Along all lines of endeavor, the race shows the unmistakable sign of rising to higher levels. In the church, the congregation is calling for the minister who is a spiritual builder and an organizer of those great spirit forces, which fix men and women to noble purposes, and undertaking. The old wraths, the power which this place of capture means and as to how deep a convert should be baptized and as to how much water should be used in sprinkling a Methodist, are giving place to the preaching of a gospel which when analyzed turns to common sense. In the schools the teacher has come who while digging up Greek Roots, does not fail to impress the student, that the world now has a call for the man who is efficient, and that he will not be judged so mature in the diplomacy fastened to the walls of the room in which he sleeps, as by the manner he acts, and by the way he keeps his engagements. In farm life, the same signs of progress are apparent. Old systems and signs, which claimed man like an ox to the plow are melting away before the enlightenment which so to speak, defies the drought and strikes water from the rocks. Cultivation which is intense and conservation which is over to the utterness of the same of the new forces, which one finds stalking in majacety across every patch, and farm. In the world of business there is a great awakening. While the old restaurant, is still in every place, and you can eat what is cooked without getting sick of the mess. The found—very often too many, but the clean tewel is coming to take the place in the place in the place in the place of the old time "waste and bittcher" which rooted on the beauty; the vulgar crowd and lousy people; and get service, pay and disappear, and I am glad to say they are obeying and get service, receiving more attention from that element of the race who for many years, thought that only white newspaper shops are sprung up. Maxazines and daily papers are heir investments to come our hands. Even the Colored author is receiving promises from the black business to buy his product whenever he reaches the light of day. The dry doodles store, the gentle furnishing of the dress maker, the beauty cultultur and hair dresser the hairs and shoes all coming into their own and a generation will live to honor them, for they will rise up and call them bleed. As a new wrinkle in the understated business, it was my pleasure to stand here recently at Columbia, Mistassapelle, that I was blighted by Afer-Damai (Dammai Vardaman) and see Colored workmen, making Colored coffees in which were come white people to their final resting place. At Shriverport, Mr. Willett told me that it had happened that a white man in his line, had caught and used some of his homeland's coffee, and he oprate undertake, establishments, also manage factories, where all their goods are made except those from Nashville, Mr. A. N. M. in said to own the largest funeral house in the world. The claim is vividly disputed by Rev. Preston Tayne and the largest funeral house in St. Louis. I left then disputa- Hand Writing on Wall for Dailies. I am not going to quit writing until I wear Colored Inails. Gentlemen, sleep the time in out! The clock has struck! In many things where I have been so poorly now. Take for instance the Dailies Skype. At one time I had a newspaper in the sutur and it had more paid readers than any Nigra newspaper in the sutur and the world. That gloom of glory has depended. Today, we are led by three calculations which are still ponderable. Staff Correspondence. tie babies, lately escaped from the manager. One time we had a Savings Bank. Today we have not one. One time we had a Bank. Today we have not a wood dealer. Today we have not. One time we had a business school. Today we have not my knowledge. One time we had a credible Dry Goods, Millinery shop and consigned both to the limbo of past prosperity. Of course, we have not consigned both to the limbo of past things great and grand we are doing. I will write them in another chapter. I will warn them that warned is fore armed. I will not take up the shameful lethery of so many more sense than neglect a Local Business League. Texas. I will leave here about the end of next week for South Texas for the purpose of organizing business leagues, generating them where they have ceased to exist or existing only in What is a Business League? So often I am asked this question. The answer is: A combination of men and women living in any community, town or city, who are engaged either in honest labor, business or professional life, having its purpose the reaching of a working understanding, whereby the best interests of the people in general and the Colored people in particular, may be best promoted. The League should have a president, one or more vice-presidents, secretary, treasurer and an executive committee. To promote this work I have been elected and commissioned to travel over Texas and effect these organizations. Persons desiring my presence will please write me and arrange a date and place for the meeting. The white man has his Commercial Club, Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce or the same organization by some other name, and among his people. The Colored man in almost every case is barred from membership. His only hope is to organize his own people, and control their trade for the Colored man in business. The Colored business may must be succeed for he alone is willing to give the Colored youth equal break in store, factory or work shop in Texas. Write me if you want information about how to keep up a League which has been organized or how to build it. 2701 Cochran street, Dallas, Texas. Now I do not want little jealousies to prevent the people from helping me with the league, that no Colored man with common sense will knowing retard the work of the league for he will recognize people and salvation of the race. Places I WILL Visit...Dates. The places with dates which I have notified up till now are as follows: Ennis, Sunday, March 16 Cerro, Tuesday, March 17 Cortez, Tuesday, March 17 Navasota, Wednesday, March 19 Houston, Thursday and Fri, March 20 and 21 Galveston, Sunday at 1 March 23 Richmond, Tuesday, March 23 Wharton, Wednesday, March 26 Edna, Friday, March 28 Victoria, Sunday 1 p. in. March 30 Goliad, Monday, March 31 Beville, Wednesday, April 2 Corpus Christi, Thursday April 3 Port Lavaca, Sunday, March 14 Cucro, Monday, April 17 San Antonio, Tuesday, March 19 San Marcos, Wednesday, April 19 Lockhart, Friday, April 11 Yankou, Sunday, p. in. April 11 Hassle, Sunday, April 11 Hase, Sunday, April 11 Aixer the 15th of April I will go to the following places in last Texas and the states before that. The following places and dates: Levittie, Wednesday, April 16 Avinger, Friday, April 18 Okolona, Ark, Sunday, April 20 (Holly Grove Baptist Church in comma) Okolona, Ark, Tuesday, April 22 Radley, Texas, Tuesday, April 27 Creeveport, Monday and Tuesday, April 23 and 24 Texarkana, Friday, April 30 Lokal, Texas, Friday, May 2 Annual, Texas, Sunday, May 3 Honey Grove, Wednesday, May 6 Boham, Thursday, May 8 Whitewright, Friday, May 11 Lenson, Tuesday, May 13 Pilot Point, Wednesday, May 14 Hwitta Falls, Sunday, May 18 Dinton, Tuesday, May 20 Lewaville, Thursday, May 22 Mound, Tuesday, May 22 Grand Prairie, Monday, May 24 Weatherford, Tuesday, May 27 Abilene, Friday, May 30 San Angelo, Sunday, June 1 Brewwood, Tuesday, June 1 Bilton, Thursday, June 5 Temple, Friday, June 6 Carmen, June 6 Dalm, Monday, June 9 Sherman, Tuesday, June 10 Back to the Trail Back to the Trail. I spent Monday night, February 24th at Mt. Pisghan in Texarkana, under the direction of that prince of men and Christian gentleman, Rev. C. W. Hampton. It was a bitter night but a fair sized audience came through the vain and cold with the hope that I could give them a word of encouragement. I spoke to the audience on "The Peace Alms of the American Negro." Prof. G. W. Lamer presided. He has already fed me with sister Hampton had already told me not to mind the weather there was a burning natural gas stove at her home and the best room in the house. I got loose an everybody left feeling ample. Another date was made for me on the next night, but one, and I ran into a freezing night, but the crowd was there and Rev. Dr. Evans introduced me, closing with an invitation to speak to his people at Polly Chapel Baptist church, the last night in April. To South Texas. The great oil boom in Burk Bennett, Texas, has brought hundreds of thousands of white oil men from the East, West, North and in fact from all parts of the United States to invest their money in the Texas oil fields. The Negro race has the proud bennom to that we have one young man in our race that is really in the oil business, and has made a study of it and is able to cope with the other big oil men. Mr. Allen is president of the World Oil Council, the largest Negro oil company in the world. He is responsible for the existence of a gigantic enterprise that is terminating its uniring and persistent efforts to make millions and millions of dollars for those who have fainted in this company while it is being sold. Mr. Allen, now has the honor to say that his com-munity has paid out to thousands of dollars to their stockholders in dividends, and it has only been in business about one He has recently purchased a lease in the famous Burk Burk, Texas, or his company, the Burk Burk, $19,000. He now disposing of some of their stock to get sufficient money to drill on that lease, to raise money for the race loving men and women of our race who are interested in the success of race enterprise at at once, as the company needs the money. Now in order to keep pace with the other race loving men and women around their lease, Mr. Allen is certainly a reputable and trustworthy man he has worked with that men of our race associated with him in this company. Please read their one-half page ad that appears and then do your duty to your race. St. James Baptist church of which Rev. B. J. Harper is pastor entertained me Tuesday night. Feb. 25. I had a good crowd. Everybody was happy. We gave away some of my pictures. Only a few old men wanted them. One of them went on man go on. He did well well in his lecture, but this picture ruins 1,1 withdrew the intrusion and escaped. Jefferson. Under the direction of Dr. T. S. Speed, I was to have organized a meeting on February 27th of February. I was there, so the weather, but the crowds were packed, and lighted and the few who came, say they went away benefited. I hope Tyler. The next morning, I missed one train training for Mine. Speed to get breakfast done. I had the patience of a dog for the day in the second month I enlisted for Tyrler, wheehe President John C. Koch, who had invited me to speak on "The Peace Aims of the American Mose." I delivered my message. The wise wise and Prof. Banks and Prof. Ausi and Dr. Warren and the rest were wise and satisfied satisfaction. Rev. Willa's church was the renduous and he made every pleasant. I left at midnight. The tyler the sun did not shine on me. I have not told all I learned on the 40-day journey, but a wig man never did. Don't Laugh. No Drawback The best story accredited to Sir Anton Webb, the new president of the Royal Academy, concerns a politician, says Toni Lil-Thibets. "I wonder what he'll do now," said Sam. "He wants the matter wilt" him "*He*'s lost his reason," replied the other. "Ob. that won't matter, so long he retains his voice," was the retort. Révenge. Mrs. Henpeck (after a long lecture) of the history of standing staring at me like that for? Mr. Henpeck—I was only thinking, but he hot pretty you look at, your mouth glitter! Well Put Priason Visitor—My friend, have you any religious convictions? you any religious convictions? Prisoner—Well, I suppose that's the right word. I was sent her; for robbing a church. Oulte a Feat. He was a very excited orator, and discourses at length on what he contended against. After a voluminous display of vocabulary, he wound up "Belle me, friends. if it were possible, place them in the room where human feet had never trod. It would not be five minutes before they had their hands crossed." Could Not Do It He was a perfect wonder, was the parliamentary candidate for a certain senator, who never yelled to tell the voters who should return him as their M. P., says London T-Bits. "And he boastfully, a beautiful farm," said he, "I will emplow, reap, milk cows, work a chaffer, shoe a horse—in fact," he went on, proudly, "I should like you to buy me a farm, not a farm which I can not do." Then, in the impressive slur, a rainstorm gaited from the back of the crowd: "Can you lay an egg." The Political Hammock. "Do you find public office an easy burth? "I shouldn't exactly call it a word" said Senator Sorotam, thoughtfully. "It's more like a (Continued on page 5) TEXAS TOWNS. Waco, Texas, March 6.—Madam Anita Patti Brown appeared in a musical recital at Central Texas College. Madam Brown was seemingly at her best as a packed audience greeted her repeatedly. She left the Monday evening for Temple. Misses Mary Donald and Mabel Alexander Perry, teachers were home to the Madam Brown recital. Mr. A. S. Davis of Palestine, Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bivens, daughter and son-in-law. He left for his home with sadness and regret. We chronicle the sudden taking away of Mr. John Square, who was killed by a switch engine in the Cotton Bell yard. Mrs. A. B. Thomas is reporter better. Lieut. Fred D. Porter arrived home from over seas. Dr. J. D. Grant of Marlin, looked us over this week. Dr. Hunter was in Waco, a few hours chatting with old friends. Mrs. Marcellus Orvis of Dallas spent last Sunday with parents. She returned to Dallas. High school boys rendered a special program Friday, Feb. 26. Kirkwood home, N. 8th street Baptist church March 3, Mr. Chase price of $150. Marlin Saturday and Sunday, Mr. F. J. Totton of West, was here mingling with Ashford has returned from a visit to Bryan. Good service New Hope church on the standard Sunday. The pastor Re. J. Newton Jenkina spoke from the dwellled upon the power of knowledge. There were several accession Card of Thanks. Marlin, Texas, Feb. 28, 1919. We, the undersign, take this method of expressing our sincere appreciation and thanks for the kind and sympathetic words and the assistance rendered us by our dear friends during the death of our beloved brother, Hoyni White, who died at the Base Hospital, Camp Travis. And the honor showed by the discharged soldiers, who participated under Sergeant Dave Friers and Corporal Daniel Herbert, Corporal Daniel accompanied the remains from Camp Travis to his home. We thank these boys deep down in our hearts. We also extend our many thanks to the^{\circ} @ paquesad sujago to@ the or Mr. W. B. Hazelwood and Miss Lucile Smith and mother. May the blessings of the Lord be upon you all. Mrs. Bettie White, Mother. John White, Bro. Precillio White, Sister-in-law. Lillian White, Sister. Cordelia Moore, Sister. H. P. Moore, Brother-in-law. Second Baptist Church Dr. S. Moninonyan, Pastor Sunday school was largely attended spoken from Revelation 2:28 verse, subject, Christ, Our Morning Star. He was a pastor of the Church of the delivered the greatest sermon we have heard for a long time. At 3 p. p.m., the congregation met with the Toliver Chapel Baptist church, East Wavre, Rev. P. H. Westbrook, pastor of Moninonyan Church Westbrook, ext JER. 23.4, theme The Mutual Relationship Between the Church and the Poor served persons were present and were loud in praise of the sermon, a pastor and preacher, Dr. Moninonyan Wace. The doors of the church were opened and seven were unlined. Colle- tion Mrs. R. B. Waton is still confined to her bed. TATUM Tatum, Texas, March 4-5 was a pleasant day for Sunday school, Rev. W. R.蔡 preached a notable sermon Sunday and Sunday night, and Mrs. Hennessey and Mrs. Hennessey have moved to their new home, Mrs. R. A. Andrew spent a few days in the houses, Mrs. Mattie Washington had a and accidently all she had by the Mr. and Mrs. Longia Whitten are improving from the second attack of G. S. W. Jackson, Luna Whitten, Ellen Jans Flanigan and Lewis Lowrie. Mrs. Jackson will be to Willa Point, Texas. To her and Mrs. Gentle Norris, a boy, Mrs. U. Lockeira's brother, is to week Mrs. George Battle is very sick with the flu. Mrs. Gussei Jackson and Elinora Newhouse visited Mimi Dale Cato Sunday, Mrs. Fiamme, made a cake, Mrs. Gussei and Miss Mimie Bell Bradley were married the 2nd time, March married same day, Mrs. Bradley have moved back to their home, one mile east of Tatum from Hopewell, Miss. Sherman, Texas, March 6.—The Express for sale J. D. Goodson, Drugist, 219 E. Mulberry Street. The remains of Miss Opella T Southern, who died in Los Angeles, Calif., 23rd U.L., at the home of her brother, Mr. A. T. Southern arrived here over Prisco Ry., 1st inst., accompanied by her brother, Prof. N. S. Everett of Praternal Undertaking Company. Funeral attended 2nd inst. at St. John C. Church of which she was consistent Christian Rev. G. H. Bell, assisted by all ministers of the city. Among the beautiful song selections rendered were a duet by MJSS Loin Douglass and Mrs. Jodi L. Luellen, quintette by Fred Douglass High school, viz.: Misses Gladys Washington, Nona Mae Burr; Messrs. Silas Johnson, Nathaniel Prince, J.S. Douglass. Resolutions by faculty Prof. A. J. Kirkpatrick, Her scholars, little Miss Jones, Lincoln Court of Calanthe, Mrs. A. N. Prince American Woodrawn, Mrs. Katie Lee Childers from St. John C. M. E. Mrs. O. Washington. Out of town relatives who attended: Mr. and Mrs. L. Southern, Mrs. and Mrs. Joe, Southern of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rush of St. Louis; Mrs. and Mrs. W. G. R. James TATUM. SHERMAN. And Miss Melrose Carter of Cleburne. Among the beautiful floral offerings given were Fred Douglas's high school and students. Funeral under auspices Lincoln Court No. 27 and American Woodmen. Services were good at Payne Chap. 4 A. M. E. church Sunday. The Al-Ghadir Christian Enclave League is doing the Rev. B. P. Rogers is putting the work to the front. The ball (fete) covered with U.S. flags given at St. John C. M. E. church Monday night by Mrs. Susie Black resulted in Mrs. Katie Lee Childs, Bechie Montillo and Mr. May-flora. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mitchell, Jr., have moved to 1021 N. Branch, their home. Mr. Wm. Taylor and family of Cleburne have move here. Miss Lola Roe has returned from a visit the relatives in Shreveport. Mrs. Ella Penderson now of� alas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Etter Crowe and family. Madams Bell Conway and Bessie Friends of Dallas, visited Mrs. Nancy Nelson and children. Mrs. Conway is mother of Nelson Preston, who recently advertised in the Express for him. Mrs. Beatty Flournoy and little son, Joe Nay of Pt. Worth, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Delia Williams and daughter. Mrs. Ida (Phillips) Harmon of Bonham, who attended the funeral of her uncle. Mr. Sam Lindsay has return M. A. T. Southern of Los Angeles Call, who accompanied the remains of the deceased in a large furniture company out there. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Southern will be shipping clerk for a large furniture company out there. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Southern will be home to reside with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Plane Darter are repleasing a fine son. Rev. J. W. Washington, and family of Beldham Church church were shipped to the 26th alt. who brought them many good things. KENDLOTT. Kendleton, Texas, March 28, 1913. Kendleton, Texas, March 28, 1913. A little work on account of excessive corn. Some have planted corn. Our town is on a boon. Our mother is bothering both are doing a good grocery business. We have a store in Kendleton on the 22nd inst. They have a fine stock of groceries on hand. They are having to use the store for their grocery needs. Mrs. Martha Brown is indisposed. W. T. Taylor has finished his $40,000 purchase. D. DILLARD, Reporter. Troupe, Texas, March 3, 1915. A. F. Wadkins in the leading contractor here. E. D. Eaniess operates the only restraints. (Colored.) Mrs. Louise Leeson of Amarillis and Mrs Bainte Poole of Dallas are here. Prof. E. O. Amani with two assistants operate the school here successfully. RENDERSON. Henderson, Texas, March 6—Mrs. Jessie Hollinson, State Baptist Mission lectured at Mother Zunun Society. Mrs. Hollinson Council of Y. W. H. and appointed Messenger A. C. Cole, Anna Prynn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Williams Saynes, an boir, March 1st, it died March 2nd and it held to rest Susan Dr. P. W. Wesley of Mother Zion was in humble Sunday. Service was held at the highest and revered absolute satisfaction. State Missionary re-appeared and lectured to the house at laurel and achieved success. Through life Wesley Chapel M. C. E. church achieved tended. Big Huge has purchased the old Columbian Hour's farm for a consideration of $50.00. Mia. C. W. Huret spent a few days in Mia. C. W. Huret and wife also little grand danger. Born to Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Coover. a. boy, March 2nd, 1913. Dr. J. A. Cooper was at his post and the chair was in full picture while sweet autumn flew upon air, **Card of Thanks.** I wish you the deepest many friends, and the deepest sincerity of gratitude and appreciation for your apathy they extended me further in love and affection. God keep you in love and affection. MRS. LULA MUCKELROY. Dr. D. T. Cleaver will locate his office with Watley and Cameron at K. of Ps hall on I. & G. N. railroad. AMARILLO. Amarillo, Texas, March 6.—The contest rally at the C. M. E. church, Mrs. Amanda Elliot won the prize which was a gold headed paraol. Rev. Johnson of Oklahoma City preached at Mr. Zion Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Hooks left for Ennis to attend her brother-in-law's funeral. Mr. Willie Perkins. Mrs. Ola Mae Allen of Paris, is in the city visiting Mr. McJohnson has completed his hall. The Eastern State save a dinner Sunday and netted $12.50. Mrs. Lust was manager. Wanted to Know. I want to know the whereabouts of my son, Frank Elliott, when last heard of him, he was living in Abilene, Texas, August. Any information leading to his whereabouts please notify Mrs. Amanda Elliot. No. 1101 Tyler street, Amarillo, Texas. Mosquito, Texas. Feb. 26. The pastor, Rev. R. R. Dabney was at his post of duty Sunday and preached a strong sermon. Subject: "Hold Your KENDLETON. TROUPE RENDERSON. Card of Thanks. Soon to Locate AMARILLO: Wanted to Know. MESQUITE. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. OLD REGULAR (Continued from page 4). hamnock hard to get into comfortably, and still harder to get out of comfortably. Edith. Jack told me I was so interesting and so beautiful. Marie. And yet you will trust yourself for life with a man who begins deceiving you even during his marriage. "You say her love affaire has progressed from abstract to concrete." "Yes; she jilted a title guarantee man take on a builder." -Detroit Free Press Many as brave cop is卧 on his beat. So beware, no beware! Many a woman you remind you of the circus--plenty rings and bare In a Class By Himself Was this Mon 1. He was so siny he married a woman with both hands cut off and he would have no ring to purchase. 2. He stopped the clock at night to watch the children from westward. 3. He looked over the top of his glasses to save them. 4. He stepped in walking to save his shoes. 5. He sent his servant to gather food from the kitchen to whistle to what he would eat more. 6. He took only liquid food so as to save his teeth. 7. Septen on his back to keep from falling. tips on an empty stomach. The flicker kept it a month and then returned it. It is contained a hundred, he demanded of the man who resisted it. He kept it a month and he kept it. He was some man, K. E.W. Pace and Good Will. Light for You, K. E.W. Sunday. Light for You, K. E.W. attended. All services were good. The B. Y. P. U. held an interest session at C. E. R. The 11th birthday of C. E. R. his home. A three-course dinner was served. Those present were: Little Lee Davis, Elks Burks and others. The children reported a good time to Lee Davis, Elks Burks and others. The spring sermon to a crowded house at New Hope Baptist church. Some connected to the report last week to a crowded house. A week that I can not rest, if I fail to come in contact with the Dallas ROSERUD. Rockford, Texas, March 6. - The rookie made a business trip to Marina to attend a fundraiser Sunday, afternoon, and turned Sunday, afternoon, night for the benefit of the girls' athletic club was a success. It was had at the girls' Mirella Overezeria hasret has enlisted as one of the Express sponsors. Mirella Jackson formerly of the Express hasret home folks, there this week. Little Allicia Garner visited her little Allicia Garner visited her Mrs. Leaels McCallough visited friends and relatives in the country Saturday and Sunday. Ms. McCallough has returned from Amfeln, where she has been for a time and is now visiting the country which improved Miss Minnie Townsend of Bristol visited friends of the suburbs. State Deputy, J. E. Roberten of the American Wooden, was here Sunday, one toy was added to the OKLAHOMA TOWNS OKMULGEE Oculipice, Chla, March 6-8. Private Johann was been happily discharged from Camp Dedo, town and is, age of, above. Prof. DeTaney, together at Fipper-Key-Davis University, spent the week and in our city. Mr. Daniel Harrison and Miss Anne Jordan were united in the holistic and stricter Thursday night. Rev. Walt, effectied, Mr. G. W. Watson of Claremore in the city to respond a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nance were previously entertained and served Sunday at the house of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McCormick. The table was loaded with many good things to eat. The signer was, enjoyed very much, all about. Those present writer Mr. and Mrs. Nance, Mrs. J. A. Watson of Claremore, Mrs. J. H. Neal and Mrs. Lofton. Mr. Lowe of Muskocke was in the city Sunday. Moses Nell Colbert, Bertha Jones, Ludia Nance and Lein M. Anderson were the weekend in Muskocke and Tullahassese, visiting Flipper-Key-Davis University. Mr. John Harrison who has been on the sick list is now able to be on some friends again. Sunday was a beautiful day and services at all other times were attended. The (Glee) club of Flipper-Key-Davis University gave a concert here Friday night at the A. M. E. church. The program was very interesting and entertaining and was enjoyed by all present. A reception was given in honor of the club by the young men at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins. Mr. Frank William of Tulsa, was in our city Sunday. Dr. Andrew Wallace of Boston, Dr. Robert Wallace of Boston, for indefinite time with relations. Miss. arrived in the city Sunday for indefinite visit with relatives. She is the captain of her daughter, Mala. Lohkun on N. Chowat街. Mrs. Jackson Street three times. Mr. Jackson reports on reports and doing oil well splendid possibilities for seven more on his forty-earth. The Lady Aid Society of M. E. church celebrated the Washington and Lincoln birthday with a well prepared program by the Junina, a student from the high school. The program in part was entertaining. The program a two-course menu was served, receipts $2.00. The committee which was appointed to select officers for the Oklahomie Oklahomie Co., met Wednesday of last week the members of the Attorney General's office and deputy. Twelve directors were elected. Care being taken to the petitions of the members of officers and directors will appear in next issue of the Express. Mr. Porter Wallace and 12. co. directors of the Justice Department of attorney Evans to put the Fair Association on a surreal foundation. Prof. W. E. Day of SAPapua spent pleasant hours in our city Saturday to meet with the Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be organized here Thursday night. Jones, principal of F. K. D. University and Prof. H. Francis, financial secretary, departed on Saturday. CHICKASHA Chikasau, Okla., March 6—The services at the First Baptist Church of Chikasau standing the fact pastor D. D. Jones was away attending the installation of the pastor Frederick, OKa., at which place the preached the installation service for Rev. Reaven, being conducted now services been conducted for Rev. C. B. Burton of New Hope Baptist Church of Chikasau, success, the meeting is under the personal direction of one of the pastors of the section of the country in the person of Rev. C. H. Wilson of Indiana been added to the various churches of the Dallas Express former member of the church for Harrington, Kana, where she served for some time, the First Baptist Church of Chikasau member gave a pleasant repast for her at the home of Mrs M. M. Fletcher, while here. The Lincoln school is progressing nicely under the leadership of Prof. D. M. Lewis, our worthy Rev. A. T. Branch has 'nut return' for the church, OKa., where he will doublestead one of the greatest churches in that section of the state both of Oklahoma and Rev. Branch had their beginning from the First Baptist church of which Services at the Christian church were good as usual. Miles Wilmson (1910-2000) served church services. Services is a success. Prof. Pouish is a very able president Services at Macedonia Baptist church are impressive and well at tundra. OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma City, Okia, March 6.—The Oklahoma legislature has emancipated woman by placing the ballot in her hand, and recognizing her as an American citizen. On the 18th, she will cast her first vote to the primary. She will show that women can do when possessed with the primary. She will show what women can do when possessed with the power to sway the destiny of this nation. About three years ago the Civic League of Oklahoma City fell asleep after a big street parade of decorated autos reaching about three blocks headed by the 1st Regional land of this city and Drakes celebrated one made the day not soon to be forgotten has awakened at last from the dream of peace with Attorney J. L. Jones at the head of this organization to grapple with the many piercing proteins of civic interest to the race in general. The Rev. Irvin H. Fisher of this city has recently been appointed Assistant Sunday school and B. Y. P. L. Superintendents of Missions, in the short time he has had the position he has brought many things to pass. The Rev. Fisher is one of the rising sauns men of this domination. "COLL." W. E. KING AT BETHEL CUSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 11, 1918. "Col. W. E. King has been invited and will address the Young Men's Protestant Chief of Bethel A. M. E. King, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, subject; the Mindset of the Young Men's Protestant Chief of Bethel A. M. E. King," Col. H. A. CARR, chap. "Col. King has just returned from Kentucky and other states in this section where his speeches were DALLAS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET THURSDAY, NIGHT, NIGHT, 13, 19 TO AT CRAWFORD UNDERTAKING PARLORS. The members of the Dallas Nargo Business League and all other performers of the business institutes and business institutions in Dallas which will offer employment to deserving young Colored people under the Nargo Understaffing Co. Parr Thursday evening at $800 e/check. March 12, 12:30 p.m. at the Nargo Heers and the transaction of such other business as may come before. The Texas Nargo Business League meets at Cuney, Texas. July 3rd and 4, and we must attend in time to 13 a.m. H. STRICKLAND, President. C. R. GRAGGS, Scey. Mr. Vann Swett of Oklahoma City, Missouri is his mother, Miss. Smith Cockburn, Co. ROSEBUD. I. Mr. Light Hutton of Rosebould, would like to know the whereabouts of my brother, Jesse Hutton, whose address has been unknown to me for about one year. He will be correspondent to him will be correspondent to me. BIG EXPLOSION WRECKS CHICAGO FLAT By the Associated Press Chicago, ill., March 6- Explosion of a dynamite bomb or diegine gas pipe wracked a three story brick building. Avenue carly today, killed a 6 year old girl and injured several others. Avenue carly today, killed a 6 year old girl and injured several others. Close questioning residents of the neighborhood to learn whether race prejudice was responsible for shattering the building. Negroes, all other houses in the vicinity were occupied. The explosion occurred just as the building of the own building the building blocked door early today. Thomas was thrown into the street by the force of the explosion, the child who was killed, the building were hurried from their beds and several bruised. The child who was killed, the building were hurried from their third floor of the building. Her skull was fractured. The fall to the floor of the building, the child still alive when picked up by the rescuers, but dies on her way to a those severely injured are: C. A. Thomas, owner of the building, brushed and shocked. Mrs. Jenkins Erasst and William Thomas, sons and Gertrude Thomas, Mrs. Erasst and William brushed. Sanford Washington and his son Alexander, brushed. Mrs. Im Neighbors and victims declared they mobilized gunpowder after the exposition. A strong odor of escaping gas caused the fire to come from pipes broken by the explosion. Repairmen were sent to the site, and an attempt will be made to discover the source. Era of Good Will With The Return of Our Soldiers Era of Good Will With The Return of Our Soldiers By the Associated Negro Press, New York, March 6-4. The one on the left is a picture of Negroes and white allies, the won- ner effect of the returning of our solars is having in the mind and the heart Every great daily in the east and west has taken up the cause of cheer- ning has been taken up by the organizations and people generally. The big effort is to see that sym- pathy is being felt for all of all of the era of the oro will that is now being manifested. The Negro Press has introduced in the legislature of New York to definitely make all of the officers of the Fifteenth Regiment of New York a part of the force to to make all those who fought in France eligible for commissions. To this is added an appropriation for the Negro Press. FAKE INVENTOR SEED FOR $600,000 DAMAGES. Chicago, March 6-Th. Eibert R. Robbino, of city, who for more than twenty years has claimed to be the defender in a 640,000-court case, is to be the defender in a 640,000-court case, Alberon Hickman and others in the Superior Court of Chicago. He has been in the Supreme Court of Chicago, and has been able to interest more than 40,000 people, mostly young adults, in the case his son called patients. He has been in many years law suits, and elims the Chicago Railway Co. Ford Motor Company, and other that run his business. He has also sold tickets. It is proposed to fight this case against Robinson to WHITE BUSINESS MEN SOLICIT HARDEN BUSINESS By the Associated Press New York, March 6- In a recent issue of the New York Post, a full page is devoted to a dictionary of the business of Harlem, where and how they live and what they are doing. One finds that the dictionary is out of the fact that scores and scores of friends that do a national business in Harlem are not available. It is then dried manned by Negroes, and are appealed particularly to the black business community, emphasized by the increased advertising space many of these national papers are taking in the New yorkers. CHICAGO WELCOME'S MAYOR WHITE WITH BANQUET By the Associated Press (Continued from page 1). tight floors. There will be black-smiths and blacksmith's strikers and helpers who will forge fittings on the ships, such as rail stanchions, ring bolts, and eyes, pipe, flanges, and the iron for the ship. Theல் will be small, and as long as men's helpers will bend plates to be spices and steel shapes to the required curves or beveling angles and channels for ship work. There will be theำดาศกร, the linternen who will be the other and both light and light. The several parts of the ship so that they can be permanently river-ed. They will also, where required, fit liners for the riverters. The commanders will be the members of the ship's port and the in the center peak tanks or elsewhere about the ship and the fresh water tanks, the wash rooms, etc. There will be clippers who will trim off and smooth the edges of plates, and castings on the beaches of the beaches of the beaches of the calkers who will see that all edges of plates, rivetheads, etc., are made watertight. The drillers and reamers, when necessary, will alter holes in the plates so that they will be the other and both light and light. The reamers will be even the reamers will be raming make them cylindrical so that the rivets will entirely fill the holes and thus prevent play of plates and leakage. The drillers and reamers, because they are all going on the ship's work, will be among those receiving the highest pay. There will be ship fitters, joiners, machinists, painters and punchers. The riveters, with their assistants, the buckers, heaters and painters, will occupy one of the ship's place on the ship construction and will be among those receiving the highest pay. And other advantage of this industrial opportunity at the Chickawawai Plate shops is that there is no discrimination in wages paid whites and Negroes. The Negro workmen are not discriminated against that white workmen receive for the same kind of work in any word. Negroes are to be given a man's share of the work, and to deed, a great opening for black men with desire to do skilled work and receive the same pay that skilled workmen receive. In many sections of the country black men are doing skilled work for which they are receiving the same pay. PITTSBURG (TEX) COLOREDBUS INNESS MEAN HEAN BUSINESS The following wire is self explanatory: Pittsburgh, Texas, 2109 A. M. March 3, 1918. W. E. King, 2809 Swine Ave. Please send literature to the Colored Business League at once, azeit on the 6th inst. of the day, President. (Sometime azeit this league was organized and President Teal has organized to let others profit by his example.) DR. M. W. DOGAN ON THE GROUND Washington, D. C., Feb. 27, 1915. In the way to better service in the innovation on board passengers on the railroads of Texas. Will make full report or comment. IN AMERICA AGAIN. We are in receipt of letters from four students in which they say: "Though in whichever case I once traced line, from Private J. Phillip Hines and from Private J. Phillip Hines and from Comp Upon, both young men are old and the Dalie: Express Hercules & Dallas Express ORPHANAGE NOTES. Dickson Orphanage Campaign will begin on Sunday evening at 2:50 o'clock, Sunday evening at 2:50 o'clock,晚1 Richardson, pastor and Sunday at first Minstrel church on Wednesday night, the orphanage appeared at First Congregational church (white), Rev. Gonzalez, pastor on March 16 the teachers' effort at REV. SYDNEY SCOTT IN CALIFORNIA. At present, I am touring California, and shall not be home before the day, if no other hindered me, to see it. I am proud to press in LA Angeles and also in other cities in California. I know records. I am your respect fully. SYDNEY SCOTT. OIL TALK HEAR IT The Hoffman Oil and Refining Co. of Texas, (Houston headquarters) is selling stock at the value (par) of $1.00 per share. They are refining oil and have producing wells. They have paid $1,554,000 in dividends to shareholder. The first time in history that the Colored man has had the opportunity of buying stock in a $25,000,000 corporation. See me and buy your share. B. W. FRANKLIN Cornell Mt. Sales Dept. to Colored people. 2405 Main Street Dallas, Texas Liberal Territorial to Agents. PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED "ADS" BASE BALL We are organizing a first-class ban club for the coming season and want to host a final ban club class clubs write. Wanted a few more first-class players, write. F. W. Mayer, West Grand Avenue, Oklahoma City, OKa. Telephone your want-a-band to The Dallas Express. WANTED. Good looking neat brown skin girls to learn hair care and hair posing in Beauty Parlor. Good wages, steady work. Call or phone. Jane Flintte, 1028 Main St. 3-1-11 Mrs. T. H. Miles of Chicago, teccher piano and voice, "Phone M. 3254 2174 Williams street. 3-154 Telephone your want-a-band to THE EXPRESS - Largest Metro circulation in Northwest best results. Miss Lola M. Hain - Hair Culturist, Poro System your patronage notice. Wanted your results. Phone M 3790 2511 San Jacinto St., Dallas, Texas. A reliable prescription clerk. Add- ress for Foster Drug Company, 561 W. 9th St. Little Rock, Ark. 8-2-21 HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE! By Mrs. Hattie Garnett, Fohr Hair graduate. Service at my…succ. Hair salon, 1711 North Air Texas. 8-2-21 LADIES BEAUTY PARLOR. The Ladies Poro Beauty Parlor at 269 North Central. Avenue in the rear of D. L. Littleton's barbershop. Mrs. Temple Wewns—Grace of the Poro College of Hair Culture, will treat your hair scientifically, not hair chemically. We will teach which will give R beauty, color and abundant growth. Prices reasonable. Phone 2143, or call at 2897 Flora BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Learn to make and do-drip mirrors, its easy with my instructions. For parapets, use a mirror. Emmet W. Fraser, 1015 Jackson St. 2-8-0m Men- Sextuque-never fails to restore strength to those troubled with weak joints. Depend on dependent conditions, that undermine good health. Renatus sanitary care or Cumberland Chemical Co., 168 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn. 10-1.27" See Gabe Dawson-of-Terrill, Texas for the best blood medicine. I also can cure any kind of wound. Will you be able to restore strength to those troubled with weak, nervous, run-down and dependent conditions that undermine strength? No, no charge. Write for free book. Cumberland Chemical Co., 168 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn. ```markdown ``` TO THE CHURCHES OF EGON BEST R. R. ASSOCIATION Take notice—Rev. J. W. Fowler of Kaufman, Texas, the Messiany of Zion Rest Association will call you to the office. Please write me your troubles, also State representative of the NAACP, and State Institutional League of America. The only association doing business for the Negro, and operated exclusively by the REV. J. W. FOWLER. Box 554 Kaufman, Texas. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Branch Manager Wanted for old established Chicago Conn. sr. We fur- ward all kinds of office work, admin. matter, and equip store completely, in root location, all at our expense and pay you weekly work time in addition to liberal share of the profits your store earns. Were can be started leave time. No investment or previous experience necessary to secure this position. If you are in hands of our opportunity to make $4,900 to $15,000 a year, build and will pay you well from the start. Send me your application today. S. LEYV, Manager Dept. 728 Como Bullding, Chicago, III. Thompson & Johnson Lawyer Practice in all Courts, Supplier Building, Phone M. 352, Dallas. 2-12-11 Swell, Nifty Suit FREE Write to: 2127 Your address with being you proud with being you having been you having been you having been you the most beautiful the most beautiful the most beautiful the most beautiful You can have the most beautiful the most beautiful the most beautiful Pamela Tulloring Co., Chelsea, 2127 Chichester Now For Better Dentistr DR. Y Is going to give the follo easy methods. DR. YODERS The Dental Specialist In going to give the following prices for a few days to introduce our superior work and easy methods. 22-K Gold Crowns $3.50 to $5.00 Set of Teeth $7.00 Brides Work $3.50 to $5.00 Alloy Fillings $6.00 to $8 Gold Inlay $3.50 to $5.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 White Crowns $3.50 to $5.00 Artificial Enamel $1.00 Painless Extraction $5.00 Don't let that poor DENTAL work or that I see of teeth you can't wear discourage your OUR LABORATORY. I MAY NOT give you the utmost COMPETE, SATIATION and APPEARANCE, it shall not cost you a cent. Our services are less than those of your former dentists, made possible by organization, system, volume of business and buying facilities. We Have Special Offices For The Colored, Where We Give You The Best Service Our work is GUARANTEED. Call at once and receive from DR. YODERS a thorou FREE EXAMINATION FREE Don't let that poor DENTAL work or that t set of teeth you can't wear discourage you OLW YAY IS DIFFERENT. IT IN THE I-Z WAY. If we don't give you the utmost in COMPORE, SATISFACTION and APPERANCE, it shall not cost you a cent. Our prices are less than those of your former dentists, made possible by organization, system, volume Our work is GUARANTEED. Call at once and receive from DR. YODERS a thorough FREE EXAMINATION FREE THE DENTAL SPECIALIST 151% Main Street, Over Central Nile Bank Hours 8 to 6; Sundays 9 to 12 2-22-11 TEXAS TOWNS RUSK. Rusk, Texas, March 6. Mrs. Apple Dickinson left for Alto Sunday to be gone a week on a visit to relatives. Eather Thomas of Myrtle Springs community, was scrapily burned, a few days ago. Mrs. Hattie Dearman of Broughton, was the guest of her brother, Mr. Nelson Richardson of Alto, for a few prominent in Sunday school work here. A social affair was given at the hands of Mrs. Leah J. M. Leo on the evening of Corporal Henderson's arrival in Rusk. This young man expects to return to Washington, D.C. in his next venture, to complete his business course. Mrs. Sidde Matthews of Jacksonville, signed Sunday in Rusk, with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. J. Lee played for Sunday choir service, Mrs. Fleaant C. M. C. M. E. church, Sunday. In the past Sunday, Mrs. Mary Tyler received a tele-ever given in the city was to versary of Mrs. Safronia Joel. No. 299. N. Rusk street, about nine congregations, and decorated home, where they live very pleasantly. Society gossip, and the regard were the order of many presents were received friends in and out of the city. Mrs. J. Joel visiting past six weeks were greet and welcome and friends in Paris her year. D. Scott Chin of Louisville on the city this week and at Mr. Zion M. E. church, in Paris halls with delight to see the oratory content of the Grammar School, will take a guest when the city is prepared. The children are prepa- Mrs. M. E. Pratier was the priest of Mrs. M. J. Cumbo. Wednesday night. Mr. 13. T. Thompson is on the slick list. a Mrs. Louisiana Brown visited her brother, Ruth, Martin of Alto, Missouri, and Dr. Martin of Alto, Missouri. The Mines Cumbo and their brother Jesse, were the guests of Mrs. Cornelia Harper the guest of Mrs. M. Thompson, a few days earlier. Messens, William Thompson, Jesse Cumbo, H. G. Cumbo, and Mrs. H. G. Cumbo and Miss Elise Cumbo were visited by Mr. Oliver Miller, who is very nice. Mr. E. W. Williams of LaRafin, a magician, gave an entertainment at the school house; Friday and Saturday, March 7th, and all report a good time. The Mother's club will give an evening, March 7th and 8th, for the benefit of the public: school chapels, spent: Friday and Saturday in Rink, visiting Friends. The mother arrived Friday with an homeshore charge from army service. Mrs. Crawford of Boham, who is well-willing Mr. and Mrs. Gray have returned to her home. Mrs. Gray accompanied her as far as Ty- Rev. T. B. Johnson and M. A. C. Kennedy of Jacksville, were in town to meet Mr. W. H. Aldridge of Paris, who is in Rins on business, "expecting an return house. Tuesday, July 15 was in our city last Saturday." Mrs. Leslie Grant closed her school and Mrs. Berthe Henderson of Holy Springs was in our city last Saturday. Mrs. Leslie Grant closed her school and Mrs. Berthe Henderson was reported. Several visitors from Jacksville, moved to the closing exclosure of his school and who has been visiting the family of McKellar, left for her home in Sherman, last week. Mrs. Berthe Henderson of Crockett, closed her schult at Pine Forest, on the Brownsville C. Crockett, as been the guest of Mrs. Bertha Henderson, at Pine Forest, returned to her home after spending a few hours in Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Paf Ebert and Mr. Mrs. R. Gray honored to Alto, Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews. Mrs. Millie Peace v. has been very ill with influenza, for the past two weeks. Miles Sullman Parks has been ill with cancer. Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Brown were in the city, Saturday, but returned, the same day, to their home. Bel Corporal Ramsey Henderson was a distinguished visitor at M. Please, a man of distinction, at Sun Sunday. He has the honor of being first Colorized soldier of Rust to receive from France, after actual service in the war. He was produced and processed to give an account of his army life, which was interesting to the entire school. Correspondence and business course in Howard University, when called to the colors, are he cached France, shortly before the arrival of son Rov Jack Henderson, who is Houra PAGE SIX TOWNS prominent in Sunday school work here. A social affair was given at the home of Mrs. Leis M. Lee, on the evening of Corporal Henderson's arrival in Rusk. This young man expects to return to Washington, D.C., in the near future, to complete his business course. Mr. Eddie Matthews of Jacksonville, spont and Sunday in Rusk, with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. J. Lee played for Sunday school services at Mt. Pleasant C. M. C. M. E. church, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Tyler received a telegram that her son, Private Scott Patterson, in now in New York, on his way from France. Rev. H. D. Dewf of Troupe was elected pastor of New Mt. Olive Baptist church, Sunday night. Rev. Dewf will fill his first appointment, next Sunday. Milford, Texas, March 6.—Mr. Lonso Williams of Waco, was the steest of Miss Emma Clemons. Miss Ella Duncan of Hillsboro, the teacher at Bethel was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Richardson. Rev. G. W. Burton went to Waxahachie. Mrs. N. E. Burnett to Italy. Mrs. G. W. Sims and son, Wesley, who have been in the home of Mrs. L. G. McDonald for the past three months went to Dallas. Saturday. Educational and Religious.—The K. M. High school finished its 2nd term examination. The Negro Business League is at work. Prof. T. M. Betts of Texarkana, spoke under the auspices of the League. Tuesday night His speech was practical, but the practicality proved to be vices in our lives we can devel. a race. "Music was furnished by K. M. High school. Miss Johnson at the piano. Principal McDonald introduced the speaker Rev. G. W. Burton was master of ceremonies. Rev. Burton has consented and is now making a series of lectures to K. M. High school. His first, "Politiness and Court-ies," was delivered Friday afternoon. Sick: Mr. Will Malone, who practically is a shut-in has been put upon the floor of the gymnasium, the K. of P's and Odd Fellows of SanTex, Texas. $2.50 from each society. Those Innis soch. see know the spirt of the game. The Pythianism and Pythianism—not insurance to spread charity. The demented symptoms to do Mr. Pearl Daniels result of fit will be of short duration. I. G. Jr., Little M. Gwendolyn Beraldharr, Mr. J. G. Burnett, are among those who have the fit the second time. Read the Express. Park, Texas, March 6.—Prof. Fercy J. Smith and pupils of Hickey were invited to a last Monday evening when Dr. Martin and Captain Lem Randall of Park outnoted out to Hickey and Lee last week, and visited each, such a very impressive talk leading to the school many years after, with a very impressive dedication. They reported everything as "Going over the top." His regular job teaching school and selling Life Insurance, after spending $ 800 in the military service. He is rankmaster of the Army. The State of Texas in producing business for the Standard Life Insurance Company, than any other Old Line Company, and than any other Life Insurance Co. has paid more death claims to the people of Lamar County, than any other Old Line Company. Prof. Smith desires every discharge soldier to continue paying the prepaid insurance. The every reader of the Dallas Express available to take out a policy with one of the excellent entertainments General Directors and Embalmers Superior Service First Auto Ambulance and Air Home Service in Dallas Home driven Embalment when preferred Telephones: S. W. M. 1250; M. 1460 Automatic; M. 1390 DATA: TXRXAR THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. THE DENTAL SPECIALIST Main Street, Over Central State Bank Hours 8 to 6; Sundays 9 to 12 MILFORD. PARIS. ever given in the city was the anniversary of Mrs. Safronia Johnson at the concert, where she dressed congregated at her beautiful decorated home, where they apent the time very pleasantly. Victoria mum, a native of New York, repast were the order of the day. Many presents were received from the city's residents, Mrs. M. L. Franklin, who has been in Tyler and Rusk visiting for the past six weeks were greeted with flowers and gifts from friends in Paris on her return this week. **S** Scott Chinn of Louisiana was in the city this week and preached at M: Zion M. E. church. Every one Paris halls with delight the preseries have been held, and a festival in Paris a year and half ago. **S** the cultural context of Baldwin Summer theater, Monday night, March 17th. The children are preparing to attend the occasion. Rev. J. W. Gilden and the churchmen are preparing big things for Easter. They expect to go over Mrs. Emma Gray, the daughter of Mrs. Vanay has returned to Chicago after a year with her parents. Mr. Mack MacCammon, the husband of Mrs. Della MacCammon left Sunday for Macon, Missouri. Mr. MacCammon ship of Florida Blesson Brass band. Mr. Chas. Rue, who is interloker for Virginia Minstrels went to Shreveport. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, club 6-Parent Teachers' club conducted a "tag" campaign which was very successful. The event was Sunday, Rev. Ashley Porter, pastor. The receipts were $2313. The receipts were for Joo Schoolie were conducted at Alen Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday 3 p. m., Rev. G. W. Anderson, officiant. Mrs. Cora Washington accidently broke a needle off in her hand while Mrs. John Counly had the painful accident of a splinter from an axe handle broken. She took part of Kirbyville, spent a few days here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson. Mr. Andy Merriverwash had business in Austin, Saturday. Mrs. D. L. Smith of Cameron is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Johnson. Mr. McKinley Robinson" and Mrs. McKinley Wednesday uniter in holy wedlock Wednesday returned from Mrs. Ellen Hastly returned from Saturday. Mrs. Dora Scott of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Belle. Mrs. Nancy Cahlow of Bryan was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Calhoun. Mrs. Mabel Wade of Rosser arrived a few days ago to be with Mrs. W. C. A. Cousins, the satirian mansion of Mabel Wade. Wright were here from Compland. Sunday visited the homefellow. Mr. S. Viva, a popular visitor at the mansion, gave a great Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Anthony and brother, Mr. Jas. A. Antuity, Mr. E. Wicks, Elie Sylde Anthony and brother, Mr. Pearl Wilson are on the s.lk list. DEKALB. DeKalb, Texas, March 6. —The young people of the town organized a literary club, known as the Booker to Preserve Club, of Colleen President; N. Pably, vice-president; Moiss N. Tabbus, secretary and officers meet every Friday night. The club is named after Rachel Walker, Red Watkins, pastor of M. C. E. church; praised a soul stirring Sunday at 10 o'clock, improving St. Paul church this week. PALESTINE. Palestine, Texas, March 6.—The Express is in town again you winn it see me, A. Taylor. Rev. Crawford was at his best Sunday night. Rev. D. J. Crawford has been very stick but is immoving. Ambulance M. B. B. EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LECTURES, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. Will lecture in the interest of the Business League and Social Services, and the quarter century work of work in Texas as a publisher, identified with the work which concerns the State and its people had from experience and what he is undertaking to do for the people is too well known to need explanation, and how the announcement of his coming, lay aside your doubts indifference and prejudice, and help to make his coming Dates: Note-Dates will be made for all skips. Watch this column for announcements. Any city, town or community, interested in the establishment and maintenance of a store, shop, facility, or other place, may offer employment to young Colored people, or who may desire to work in the service of the community, will find Mr. King a valuable alde. Those who desire none of these things will done. 2600 Swiss Ave. or Persona 2761 Cochran St. Phone H. 6299 Dallas, Texas ALTO. Alto, Texas, March 6—Rev. Hollis was with his people at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Service begins with a Eural Demonon of Mr., and Mrs. Eural Demonon of Mr., and Mrs. Eural Demonon of Mr., and Mrs. pneumonia after an illness of a few days. J. O. Miller has been confined to his room for the last few days. Mrs. Johnie Hamilton of Whinona, is visiting relatives in Alto. D. S. Anderson of Henderson is visiting relatives in Alto. M. Sarah Anderson left for Houston, where she will spend a month. Born to Mrs. Katy Edmison on the 28th, a girl. See the little Bradley boys for the Express at Bradley and Martin's place of business. 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. 5098. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Rose Brown Complexion Beautifiers Rose Brown Cream .....50c Rose Brown Bleach .....50c Rose Brown Bleach Remover .....50c Rose Brown Hair Striplighter for men, for sale. Agent: for further information call BELL M. 4150. TWIN PANTS 2PAIR 2 KINDS Allianceshin Reliancesin A Lion's Skin Real Life's Skin Pays for the DUTY REFUNDED if not Price of Cane ... Pine was only never mentioned now, cloth, Personalised durability, better for health, Wear for any occasion. A leading double bargain, March as you like them. Samples FREE Producers & Consumers Alliance Dept. 644 YOUR HAIR Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost hope of finding others of all sorts, like yourself, finally turned to using Seebly's Quinade, and you have found that, as a result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and used in the hair, lakes and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of hair. It is also used in the course, glubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. It is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles, and the reason from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seebly's vegetable oils. Quinaseap lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser, fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other. Instit on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoac, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. We don't stock these, two articles ask them to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct. We stock 79 East 130th St. New York City. ELITE CHEMICAL CO. Why envy a beautiful woman when you can have the ELITE PREPARATIONS to make twice as sediment. Elite Hair Grower and Straightener. Elite Hairdresser Remedy. Elite Face Cream. Elite Face Powder. Elite Odor Killer. ELITE CHEMICAL COMPANY, 1912 W. R. R. Avenue Evaston, III. 3-8- MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1706% Main St. Phone M. 976 DR. KIDD ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all wood and skin diseases, pneumonia, uric acid poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder, ovaries, pancreas, malaria, diseases of the ears, nose and throat, ulcers, old sores, piles, fasciitis, rupture, embolism, diarrhea, pneumonia, afflict and sores, joints, appendicitis, ovaritis, neuralgia, headaches, mind wandering, insomnia (inability to sleep), epilepsy (foul dishements), severe in fact many diseases not mentioned here. Office Up-Stairs Over Coker Drug Store TYLER, TEXAS HAIR Fo. cannery perf. need not stock orumgrumy Hormone stimulates and nourishes the nervous system, skin, and skin stimber, kink or short hair to grow long, long, long hair, to grow, to drupe, to stay in shape, to hold Drupe and Since TICINUM (CAOL) Drupe and Since TICINUM (CAOL) SOLD BY Drug Store or SOLD BY BENEILUM BEDROOM CO., Bristow, Georgia **AGENTS WANTED** Take no chances. CEI THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Real Inall Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Reginall Ceeoa Balms, a hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the seal of sand-ruff, stops itching, feeds the roots of the hair, makes a short-time-born hair grow long, a straight, and glossy. GET THE BEST Auction of years of experience in the industrial laboratory in manufacturing manufacturing in the Baltimore area grower no graver no graver It is encouraged the solvent encouraged the solvent food the solvent food unless there unless there is no graver No graver Give it a trich box can will convict you of GED or a foreign language. FAIL on a Money Back guarantee. Send $10 to ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE REGINALN LABORATORY 1631all Street Almaden, Ga. OFFICIAL NOTICE. To The Union of Royal Family: I take this method of informing you that our general work is doing fine, and we will be so by each Kingdom making fun, punctual and accurate reports. See to it that every member get in and take care of applications. Again I call your attention to the action of the last Grand Session, that you have sent to the Office of the Dalton Express, it be the official organ of the Union of Royal Palms. Have it sent to your *Worthy scribe.* Hon. Won. H. E. King, Editor, $200 Swiss avenue, Dallas, Texas, enclosing $1.50 for a year's subscription. The Cost of Supplies. Next I will call your attention to the fact, that all of our supplies are costing much more, to-wit: Financial Cards per doz. 25c Apples per each, each 25c Transfer Cards, each 25c Policies, each 25c Success to all. Ferntunately, you. S. R. NEWSOM, Universal Kinsn 2-1-4t Plant by the Farmer's Planer Month Farmers, our nation and the m you, for they are in need of a g than ever before. Farmers have not reached have planted by the Farmer's Fin The Guide designates the exe vegetable, corn, cotton and yield; transforming wills for for males and females, set eggs tumors, when that will be, wome condition of the weather and the The Guide is in map form, sh A KERNEL, 400 W. 12TH ST. Get the Guide and double your production for this year. Price $1.00. Orders given prompt attention. Personal checks not acceptd. J. C. ARNWINE. Box 362. Brenham, Texas 2-23-41 WANTED The National Co-operative Trading Co. wants ambitions men and women in every town and community to sell shares in one of the biggest Negro Mercantile enterprises in the South. They are now operating eight grocery provision stores. If you want a store in your town or desire to build up a legitimate Colored business, write to— F. A. SCOTT. WANTED wants ambitious men and women in every town and community to find shares in one of the biggest Negro Mercantile enterprises in the country. Our open offices, right away, provide stores. If you want a store in your town or desire to build up a legitimate Colored business, write to F. A. SCOTT, P. O. Box 285, Palestine, Texas 3-1-541 WHITAKER'S CAFE 1600 Jacks Bigger, Brightier and Better the book and in connection. Table s affords. Service unexcelled. We Head arters of Dallas Black Glia in connection. QUINO BEAUTY IN THE HOME STUDY TREATMENT CHAMPIONS MANAGER, MANAGER 20 FEED MODULE OF THE SHOW, LACE AND A SPECIALTY. WRITE TURNS OR S GANTT QUINO SCH Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tablet supplied with the best the market affords. Service unsecured. We want your trade. Head artists of Dallas Black Giants in connection. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop QUINO BEAUTY COURSES IN THE HOME OR BY HAIL: SALON TREATMENT - SHAMPOOING - HAIR DRESSING - HAIR CULTURE - MANICURY - MANICURING 20 ILLUSTRATED LEGENDS - REMNAS MODEL OF THE SKIN - TREAT AND HANDI ELECTRICAL TREATMENT A SPECIALTY - WONDER THERE OR SEE OUR AGENTS GANTT QUINO SCHOOL. NASHVILLE, TENN Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and 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, SOFT to make a microscopic examination by motion blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, DR.and MADAM W.A.JOHI in your town. If she holds a Diploma to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific ment will be sent by a Address DR. and MME 800 Tremont Street in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 36 postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. *A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00* Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Box 362. Corner, Roll and Bryan Streets Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home, business or cafe. Call and inspect our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANKS & SUS. Proprietors. Phone Residence H. 963; Store H. 3217 Pulled You In Your Way. Planetary Monthly And Daily Guide for 1919 the nations over the sea are looking to a greater supply of food and clothing the limit of production until you Planetary Guide. The month in which month in which and other seeds to insure the greatest grows for all kinds, when it breed eggs for farming cotton, wheat wheat babies, colts and calves and the m. about 1432 inches, with calendar. the PLANETARY GUIDE. The Find Included It is one of the for 1918 1919 Guides. For planting cotton, in other valuable information that the Planner will use in value to those engaged in farm- 1918 its value to those engaged in farm- I CUSSERS GASTON, Jacksonville, Texas. I cation. I used one of your Farmer's Guides for 1918, planted my cotton old, the yield was surely fine. Would not be without one for ten times catch it. GOOSE AND TOP. JENNIE GOOSE AND TOP. JENNIE I planted by the Guide for 1918 I planted forty-five acres of cotton and planted twenty-five bales of cotton, gathered twenty-one bushels. My neigh- bor's bushels. My neighbor's bushels. Guide. He planted seventy-seven bushels. He planted twenty-four bales and he had uine- d twenty-four bales and he had uine- d forty six bushels. Find him and me & Guide for 1919— and plant them & Guide for 1919— Brenham, Texas 2-22-4t NNTED Cooperative Trading Co. and women in every town and community biggest Negro Morantile enterprises operating eight grocery provision in your town or desire to build up a. write to— A. SCOTT. Palestine, Texas 2-1 5-4t Jackson Street far ever. Meals to suit the pocket we supplied with the best the market We want your trade. Giants ENOS WHITAKER, Prop JUTY COURSES HOME OR BY MAIL HAIR DRESSING - HAIR CUTFIE ILLUSTRATED LECTURES 35 COLUMNS AND HANDS, ELECTRICAL TREATMENT OR SEE OUR AGENTS. SCHOOL. NASHVILLE, TENN C. H. H. DR. AND MME. A. JOHNSON, PAREE, AND VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHNSON SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CURVETTE THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC AWARDS OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by FREEL for those sending for our quat- tump, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM doma from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. Tific scalp and hair treat. by PREEC Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. 2-1-4t Mineral Wells, TeX, March 6, Arrivals: Rev, P. T. Yakum, km 100; Mrs. T. K. Gunem, km 101; Ms. George Robinson, Seymour; Mr. Arthur Stuart, Paito; Mrs. Emeline Stuart, Paito; Mrs. Emeline Elliott, Mr. Cecil Tempkin and Vernie Johnson, Ft. Worth; W. Hodges, W. Hodges; here we have friends, Mrs. Wiley Craik has returned home from Ft. Worth. Mrs. Craik has returned home from Kinsella and Vernie Johnson, Mrs. Maggie Simmons was a success. Miss Ethel McGar, the sweet voiced teacher, held the audience spell bound. A neat sum was realized, and Mrs. McGar was with laughter. The ladies of the A. M. E. church had a bazaar last week. The Mock was a bazaar last week. Mrs. Ruth Harris left for her home in Waco, after a visit with family and Mr. C. C. Simmons. Mr. Walter Scott has returned from his home for his annual visit for his home. Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Joe McIlenn, Grand Marshal of the annual visit for his annual visit for all chapters under her jurisdiction. We wish her much success in the season of Waxahachie is here to spend the season. W. C.assuped a very delightful week in Ft. Worth, with Madams A. Blassingame and L. Worrell. The rally at the C. M. E. Church was a great success, $220.88 was the result. The Sunday school action was a huge success, with trips to trip to Fort Worth. SaturdayM. Berry Black entertained with music and dancing to the Medal of Ft. Worth. BONHAM Bonham, Texas, March 6. Mrs. Irianan Flamengan died mid-June. Mrs. was buried in the Cemetery, Rev. James Carr officially at the C. M. E. church, which gave Friday night under the auspices of the Willing Worker. Rev. S. F. Stokes, the Roads and Mrs. Arthur Winters were married Saturday night. Rev. F. S. Stokes, officiated, and Mrs. F. S. Stokes, the city visiting relatives, met the club with Mrs. P. M. McKee, Feb. 19th. The 21 Marechal Niel met with Mrs. Cliff Alexander, Feb. 26. A Miss. Lillie Dupree of Terrell is in the city visiting relatives. in the city visiting relatives, Mrs. Ida Hirmer was called to Sherman last week to attend the conference. Mrs. Lola Bean of Amatis is in the city at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Grace Stewart has resided here since she was a teenager, has been visiting friends, Mr. Alex Wilson, Ms. Willie Brown, Ms. Katherine, Saturday key, J. A. Swam, officiated, Mr. Hudson is on the sick list, The Bethlehem Baptist Mission The Woodman is on the Kavey The Woodman paid to Mr. Karyan $150.00 for the death of his friend, then paid it in 12 hours after PURCELL. Purcell, March 6-23; were here at their best. Rev. Robert Curtis, pastor of the church, invited his church and charmed his hearers with his elicitation as a preacher. Sr. were added to the church and invited his church to attend $60.00. Mr. Robert Thompson and Washington College have returned home with his wife, Mrs. Will Allen have returned from Marlin, Texas, and accompanied by his sister-in-law. Lailie has returned home from visiting relatives in Panilla Valley, Rev. R. D. Duckrey has returned home to visit in Louisiana, Arkansas and Georgia. Mrs. Henriet Brown is still improving, Mrs. Gertrude Gives is visiting relatives and friends. Dr. Mrs. Patsy Carter of Oklahoma City is visiting relatives and friends. Dr. Oklahoma City, in his car last week. Mr. F. T. Alexander of Oklahoma City passed through the city Sunday. OTTO. Otto, Texas. March 6 - Sunday School was very prompt at Jernalena Sunday and a great crowd was white children. The Jernalena Hooke's to the Mr. George Elli, which took place in 1920, 1926, Sherman Ray and wife have a fine haby lay at their home. Mother and children are doing fine. Miss Barfield, Sherman Ray and wife have a santiamaria. Mr, J. A. Barfield's little baby died Sunday morning and the parents were in Marlin, Sunday. Ms. Leila Bailley of Houston is visiting her mother. David William has joined the Express force. Remembres the paper KAUFMAN. Knaiman, Texas, March 6. - Rev. O. C. Carroll, pastor of the A. M. E. O. C. Carroll, pastor of the A. M. E. O. B. Burdleon of Smithville, assisted him at his morning service. Collection should be at Bold Pilgrim church. Thursday night, when Mies M. Dauchery and Mrs. Lillian E. Glipson gave an interesting concoction. Mrs. Margeirage Shannon and Mrs. J. D. Mayfield are visited at Rockefeller. Rev. Bell and Rev. A. G. Winn of Terrill, week the end-with Mrs. J. D. Mayfield are visited at Rockefeller. Rev. Bell and Rev. A. G. Winn of Terrill, week the end-with Mrs. J. D. Mayfield are visited at Rockefeller. J. Jackson of Dallas, in writing in the city, Mr. and Mrs. O. Prenom recounts a telegraph from the president turned from France and in Camp Upton, New York. Roberts received from oversee 756 from her con. Private Roberts. Several telegraphs from them being by Mr. Fred Scott. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1919. TUSKEDEE INSTITUTE—Summer school for teachers. June 9th through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 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 UELL PHONE MAIN 402N Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted. Box-Dack Suits. Colored all of them left Saturday night for the Capitol City. Mr. D. Johnson, John Johnson, and Eric Dallas, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Johnson. ITASCA. Itasca, Texas, March 6.—Mrs. M. J. Sanford and Mrs. Miller spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with home folks of Whitercook. Brother Patton and family were in to service Sunday and Sunday night and enjoyed everything. Miss Mae Lou Ross is still on the sick list. Messrs. Riley Freeman, and Frank Steele, who have been in Gatesville working in the mills is at home for Spring. Rev. Clemmons of Pelham, was in town and spent a few days with friends, reports good work at his new charge. Mrs. Harriet Taylor of Abilene is visiting her son, Mr. Taylor this week. Mrs. Waters Hawkins left for Columbus, Texas. Sunday to see mother and children. Church Notes. Promptly at 9:15 Squat. Winn sounded the gavel for S. B., the teacher was reported. He was reported. Our hearts burned within us as we the teacher "H. is Finished," John 19-30. The Lord's supper was administered. Collection for the day. Little Bethel A. M. E.—The S. B. is progressing nicely with an increase of membership each Sunday. Every Sunday, Rev. Halvay preached a wonderful sermon from Hob. L. 922 subject, which the Lords surrender was administered a nice sermon at 2:30 p. in the choir is doing nicely under the leadership of Bro. B. L. Anderson. The silver star Sunday representing class No. 1, Bro. Will Tayler's party Saturday night for the teacher. GARLAND. Garland, Texas, March 6-There was a grand concert given Saturday at the Garland Baptist church proceeds $12.50 for the benefit of the Garland Colored School. Mira Blanche Thomas, Miss Shaun Maughan, Miss Shana W. E. Pritchard, given a fine repast Saturday, March 1st at the Garland Public School. The Garland Public School is progressing nicely. Enrollment to date. $55. Services were well attended Sun. THURBER Thurber, Texas, March 6- Sunday school was well attended Sunday, A. M. Shannon preached an ael lesson N. Shannon preached an ael lesson T. B.anks, pastor preached, at mrs. Mely Jackman, pastor preached, at the meeting to order at noon and Mission duty was discharged, inference Mary Hunt of Eulalia is making her Mary Hunt of Eulalia is making her GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, March 6. Services at all churches were well attended Sunday. Mrs. Mary Chestnut, who has for several weeks been very ill, died at her home on Mill Street, last Sunday coming. She was briefed Monday with American Womsem homers. She traves a husband and four children beside a host of other relatives to mourn her loss. The Express extend to the breaved family its heartfelt sympathy. Mr. S. M. Brown spent several days in the week of Ladcnia, Texas, Mrs. Lola Morrison of Ardmore, Okla., spent the week-end here the gueat of Mrs. M. A. Fullbright and Mrs. R. A. Runsom. The ladies Culture club had a most interesting meeting at the residence of Miss N. N. Germany last week. The women had a little space for local Colored Sanitarium very practical gift of linen. Many articles of service to the institution were donated by these good ladies. Mrs. B. J. Breen is chairman of the Hospital Aid Committee. The Literary department is planning an oratorical and public-media between pupils in the high school the proceeds of this effort will be used for the furtherance of improvement of the public playground. The next meeting will be with the Domestic Science Department at the residence of Mrs. Jas. Groner with Mrs. C. W. Mayes as the very "eligent chairman. The host is served a delicious and appealing menu. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wedo and their many friends are rejoicing over the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wedo and their popup; soldier boy, has returned to his native land. He ex-communicates with his family, having reached New York City last Monday. Mr. Albert Watson of Pilot Point, has been visiting friends here for several days. He has news to Bernard Blackson or telephone it in to 30% later than Sunday evening. Wanted—A Colored barber for white trade. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't rub it in. It can cause a sense of scouting relief sooil follow! External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained muscles, back pain, and fight off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical. Add any drugs for it. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain HONEY GROVE. Honey Grove, Texas, March 6.—The member of the C. M. E. church with Mr. Fisher McChesney as lead quietly in the home of Rev. Wathall stormed him with delicious catables for the table. Private Leo Higgs of the old 5th regiment arrived Sunday morning, he is receiving a cordial welcome of his relatives and many friends. Rev. Collin, P. C., of the A. M. E. preached Sunday and made quite a few plans for the nettement of his church work. The entertainment by the members of the C. M. E. church was a success. The ladies of the Missionary of Eastland Baptist church is doing some needed city mission work. Messrs. Dennis Pollard and Austin Hollie in company with Mrs. Lena Handis of Hugo, were callers at the home of Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Sunday. Mr. Allen Bond have returned home from Camp Travis. Mrs. Annie Lee of Paris, Texas spent a few days with Mrs. Lottie B. Ward, who accompanied her home to second a few days in Paris. MARSHALL. Marshall, Texas, March 6.—Dr. W. O. Boyd is here holding his first quarterly conference at Wards Chapel A. M. E. church, Mrs. Carrie Mussey reporter, Prof. J. D. Sanford and Mrs. M. E. Davis closed a most successful session at Liberty school community, five months' session. Mr. L. H. Williams, the wide awake agent of the Standard Life Insurance Co., paid Mrs. Susie William, the widow of the late Thurman William $1,000.90 on the death of her husband. Mr. L. H. William is a live wire. He is pushing things for the company. Mrs. Della Johns went to Woodlawn on business. Mr. Will Powell has bought a six passenger automobile. Mrs. S. A. Street is able to be up after an illness in bed for three weeks with influenza. WHEN YOUR HAIR is coming out or turning gray, when it is coarse, short or stubborn, and when you have dandruff or itchy skin. It is made of the best materials it is especially intended for re-use people, and it grows the most beautiful hair. It is the EBST- and it is found not merely in refined man's dressing table. You may use it with or without straightening combs, or you may use it as a cosmetic tool. Do sure you are using a sanitary hair dressing. Large jars 50 cents, postage. Agents Wanted SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Alameda, Co. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines 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 stimulate the skin by its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a 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. Art, 314 E Second St. thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also re- stores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage Phone Value $15.50 TRADE US YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Perren ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT BILL KIMMER Dallas, Texas WAR HISTORY BY KELLY MILLER Tells all about the war; it is fair to courde people; everyone buys; a treas- taneous seller; COURSED MAN 100 BLACKER, free, or choice of other sictures; agents making $7 to $23 per day; and the guide for agenities com- plete outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 829 8th St., Washington, D.C. SCALE SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY CULTURIST All ladies have beautiful hair. Let me convince you and start your hair at once to grow. You get results from the first treatment. Cure, 30c. Pressing Oil, 50c. Send anywhere prepared. I also teach manicure and beauty culture by mail. Address Madam Lecilia McDaniel 2022 E. Moore St., Green, Texas Special Opportunity For Ambitious Women. Special Opportunity For Ambitious Women. Buy Government Bonds and War Stamps. Saving, Hair and Beauty. Buy hundreds of are buying hundreds of dollars worth of them daily to help win the war. Invest the money you will earn from this excep- tion. Learn a hibiscus trade, one that your service will be in at $30.00 to $50.00 and sometimes more a day or evening at home. Plenty of work and positions. Let me teach you artistic Hair dressing, manicuring, Face Massage, cultivate and grow hair. How to make tote articles. How to make haircuts, cultivate and grow hair. How to make switches, etc., straightening, singing, dying, quick, easy, simple method and perfect, updote work. Illustrated chart to the hibiscus creature. How to use the latest appliances that save half the time and labor. Beauty artist and American system by mail. This course, or a limited course, will teach you so each girl can learn. Send a money order to the IDEAL. After March 10, this $25.00 Branty Course will be $5.00 for a limited time. 12-23-18 A IN dy go u we WHAT DID SHE DO? NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Trick. If you can't wear a dress you can wear it in. Refine suitiness. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCT CORP. RICHDAM. VA. Watt's Liver Powder. The world's great remedy for Billions of Reduced Adhesion in Stones, Stoneshine, Colle, Cramps, Loss of Appetite, Appetite-like痛, Candy, Like appetite for it. Manufactured by P. W. Little Gem Drug Store (Little, MA). GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Man George Gee, who are sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. i will send free instructions, George Gee, disclosing how may they luck, success and avoid evil influences, address A. Wester, Bou MADAM CDTTON'S W. NDERF JL 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 letter, 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 wavy nice and straight 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— HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, you should wear with dead skin, scarf, fall hair, balcony clutching, skirt, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, MEMORIAL HEART HAIR TONE. If you have short hair, darlins gray hair and put new hair into it. SUPO-SUHPOL MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. RET-MARIE POMAPE -The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Lateral term. For the 50 cent. Package 10 cents extra. MNE, A. M. SMYTH, 708 E. 1rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Hair promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the strength, the Hair and the beard and the Hair. 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 Extra for Postage A HAIR No more ..... Dundruff No more ..... Pallins Hall No more ..... Icthung B-help No more ..... Fees No more ..... Peterson MADAM JESSE CARTEER WOR- DELPULF GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil ..... 500 Pressing Oil ..... 500 Temple Oil ..... 500 RENTS WANTED: Who not grow your hair? En close 2c stamp for repair to letters Madam Jessie Carter, 2761 Clearn St. Denver, Colo. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIED MAG STRAIGHTENER Magic—Festival Price $1.25 Magic, Pomade, price..... 20 ct. Magic Heater, price..... 60 ct. Angel Waxed Paper—for decorative MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIED CARE Hinsellville, KY. WHY NOT? AGLENE Huntington Beach TMAGIC 1991 LIONS THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DIRECTION MAIR BY STOWNENEILA Magic - Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic - Pomade, price ... $10 ea. Magic - Pomade, price ... $10 ea. Award Winner. Made for lorelure MAGIC SHAMPOO BERM COMPANY Hampshire, Ks. MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S Hair KONGOLENE 11% JAR GRONZEZO GROUND OIL - 25 SEND 3 CENTS TO THE HOLLYWOOD PRODUCER DRESSING DRESSES DRESSING DRESSING ASY YOUR BARBER WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit Nonwoven braiding of long hairsmen. With one of our patent Alcohol Shaves, you can both your Straightening Combs Cooling from quickly and safely. Stationery and Just the timing for traveling. GIANT 8.0 x 8-inch Couch 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH Alcohol Haster 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Local Post Office and can be sent to: Agents Wanted Thousands are using these outlines and recommending them to friends. WOLF BROS. 1214 K. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Before using was 6 inches long After using, two years is now 22 inches long. PAGE SEVEN One thousand agents made the made. We want agents in every city THE STAR HAIR GROWER. THIS CAN BE USED on or with 8 or strait- hline. Sells for $25 per box —one $25 box, will be $20 per person that will use a $25 box will be con- dented, what has failed to hue your hair, just give you a GROVER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 for full size box. If you need $25, send $10 and you send a full supply work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by money on deposit. STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Northern Branch — 1113 Cork St. — 813, Evanton Southbury Branch — T-0 Box 112, Greenbush THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS COMPANY OF KANSAS CITY, MO. Our lease is on the Stephen survey, which is adjing the Hoffman Survey. The holdings of the Maria (1 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 M rine Oil Company is now worth $17.50. Our driller, Mr. C. M. Flickenberg, who drilled three wells for us last Spring, in the State of Kansas, is now on the ground in Burkburnett with his drilling machine and will begin drilling our well just as soon as arrangements can be completed. Our lease is one every dollar invoiced with his drilling. Our Speech We are sold share pur value, people, as we want are to be derived now in Texas and sold over one-bank leading men, such Dr. Hurd, Dr. Madam Virginia daily. Our Presidency of Texas; but we all be sold, and below and mail the office at once we will notify him. The white rain low in his footsteps their money in oil is just like going there is over one investing in oil, the Texas' Daily life, go to the C listen to the hum way into mother mother earth any one well. Just the your share of it? prejudice in oil. Oil Fields, but we Oklahoma and Kansas and income. Our Special Offer To Texas People. We are selling 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 want the Texas people to help share in the large profits that are to be derived from our production. Our President, Mr. J. J. Allen, is now in Texas and has been there for about two weeks, and he has already sold over one-half of the Stock allotted to Texas as quite a few of our leading men, such as Bill McDonald, Rev. A. I. Boone, Rev. E. M. Griggs, Dr. Hird, Dr. Dra. Morgan and Busch, Prof. B. F. Darrell, Prof. Porter, Madam Wiggins have bought in large quantities and others are buying daily. Our President is now in Duffan, 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 going to a circus that is only to be in town one day. I'll bet there is over one hundred thousand visitors in those cities daily, who are investing in oil. Again, if you don't believe what I say, just read any of the Texas' Daily papers; and if you want to see the greatest sight of your life, go to the City of Burkburnett, and take a view at the oil fields and listen to the 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. Don't it remarkable? Are you going to get your share of it? If you don't it is your own fault; for there surely no prejudice in oil. Not only have we 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 income. TEXAS TOWNS Corcaina, Texas, March 6, 1919. Card of Thanks. I wish to thank my many friends at their kindness and beautiful floral offerings; the principal and teachers Moore for his counseling words and the undertaker who rendered excellent service during my 12 hours. Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. Sunday school was well attended and collection good. The pior, the Rev. W. M. Harte preached a docu- tion. Much information was given. The Missionary society men met the society and their friends gave a "White Shower" for the pastor and his wife. Tuesday evening, March 11, the Church. Sunday school was largely attended Sunday morning. Supt. Prof. C. H. H. C. preached, past, Mrs. Patti Brown appeared at Bethel Tundray night and entertained the audience lightly. Pastor C. H. H. C. greeted green with hh powerful sermona- tion. Two hundred and ten people commun- M. Nassau McLellan, admin & Rev. M. McLellan McLade spent a few years in the city. The chairman and sponsor editorials, De. H. P. Evans of Tiger, agent Mom. M. Evans of Tiger, agent Mom. talent, Jones called the agreement attention to the fact that it was his (Jane's) house that burned last week and not Prof. Brewer's as the agent was informed. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carroll have bought a home at the corner of 12th Avenue and 6th St. near the T. & B. V. Hv. so we are informed. Mr. Ben Farst and Mrs. Rosa Russell were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitchell, Tuesday night, Feb. 30. Rev. Jackson of Malkoff, officiated. Mrs. Allan Smith, 18th avenue had a sick, but is recovering rapidly. Mr. Jim Brown, nephew of Mr. McIclan, who went to the house last September, arrived in the city Thursday. Peb. F. D. Johnson, who had some trouble with the government first failure to register in home again. Mrs. Molli's High has returned from Tullo, Mrs., where she went to attend the funeral of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Earden have moved to Parme, Texas, to live Mrs. Sue Towns received a telegraf Friday until telling of the death of Mrs. Acule Tomplein. She left to Honor for Saturday to attend the funeral Mrs. Nettie Lost at Arlington after a pleasant visit of a week with Mrs. Mack (Mrs.) has been informed to come home. The 9th Justice appears will be in the Beth Weekday night. --- PAGE EIGHT CORSICANA ABOUT THREE WEEKS AGO PURCHASED A FOUR ACRE LEASE RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE GREAT BURKBURNETT TEXAS OIL FIELDS AT A COST OF $15,000.00. Follow The Crowd. oce has succeeded; and if we are to succeeds. 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 cities. Again, if you don't believe what I say, earth and if you want to see the great city of Burkburnett, and take a view at of the gas engines and drilling machinery earth to reach the black liquid gold where from two to four thousand dollinks of it. I can't it remarkable. If you don't it is your own fault; for Not only have we this very valuable leather also have some valuable holdings in Arkansas. Our stockholders share equally Tifton, Texas, March E--Rev. H. P. Evans, pastor harris H. A. P. Evans, pastor harris H. A. P. Evanas was returned to the city after a visit by Rev. Evans is now preparing to start the building of his new church. Mr. Tucker Tucker's home near the city of Tifton was damaged by fire Evans is now causing from defective fire. Private Valdez Polk is one of the latest retiring from France. He is looking for work now at Ato, was on the city Friday night on account of the coming of Editor W. E. King. He is spending several weeks with his son, Dr. Blindoe at Forney, is at home again to the delight of her many friends. He is at Dixon the Orphanage spent Sunday at home on a visit to husbands "Hollie Nickens" closed her school this week and will spend some time at her home of her father, Mr. Pierce Nickens. "This Holly Nickens closed her school this week and will spend some time at her home of her father, Mr. Pierce Nickens." Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker was at her home of her father, Mr. Mary Morgans a spent few days but week in Texaskana on a trip to Johnson of North Tifton, after a long歇 of illness is agile to be up and about the house The influenza is said to be much blamed in our city as report 1 by the Times. The Vine Bible Baptist church, on W. Common and Ellis streets, all services were well attended. Sunday service was $12.00. Causs number 2 leads with Brother Dare Mosely as teacher, Rev. H. O. Alcorn or has been pastor of the church since 1915. B. B. Proston, president of the B. U., has put the union over the Lip. Rev. S. B. Stephens, pastor of the great church at Sevan, reports a great meeting. Raised $100 by the leadership of East Texas Association, the express at Lewis Hill's café, East Erwin street. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Tenn., March 6—Rev. Pwinkli, P. C. Henson Chapel; Pwinkli, P. C. Henson Chapel; sermon to a large congregation Sunday at 13 o'clock, collection $15.00. Pwinkli, P. C. Henson Chapel; Town. President of A Seminary College lectured at the Baptist church Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hewson of Shreveport, and a few in a town of the city starting Mr. and Mrs. Lom Haws, Rev. 12, M. Hewson, Rev. 12, M. Hewson, sank, Patristone, and Gold correspondent for the Western Star Publishing Co. TYLER. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. We could sell our lease to-day for $30100 if we cared to do so. Read and Daily Paper for prices of Burk Bu nett lease. THE WORLD WONDER OIL GRS CO. The Bank Barnett oil field as the OUR HOLDINGS able lecture at the C. M. E. church Friday night, Feb. 28 to a large audience. Dr. P. A. Sims made the introductory remarks. L. A. Pierce, Mrs. J. C. Coleman, was so forebite as he preached the gospel of business to our people until he was asked to return. Mrs. J. B. Coleman of Dallas; Misses Amanda Shanks, Gladys Shanks and Amanda McCormick, were week visiting Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hane en route to Cuney. Dr. A. Sims lectured to a laureate at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glimore of Dal's; Mrs. M. E. Martin, the Baptist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glimore of Dal's; Mrs. M. E. Martin, the following teachers were nominated by the Sup. of Denson Chapel S. and continued with Mrs. M. E. Martin. Mrs. L. W. Ragsdale, teacher of Senior class, Prof. R. L. Sandera, Mrs. R. E. Clemana, teacher of Juniors. Mr. D. B. Harris, 'as her intermediate class; Mrs. Pearl Martin, Mrs. R. E. Clemana, Owens from Richmond, Mo. to the city, Mr. P. L. Ragadale and little daughter left Saturday night for Miss Lois Vaughn, Mrs. Lessie Grant closed thier school Friday. Mrs. Chase of Larue, spent a few days visiting her caughter. Mrs. Emma Lloyd, Mrs. Anna Baggett, Mr. Ollie Latimore and mother, from Rusk, spent Sunday in the city. Coming Friday night, Feb. 12, Hon. R. L. Smith, president of the Farmers' Improvement Society of Waco, will deliver his famous lecture in Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church, an evening of pleasure was spent; a banquet served in high class style. Mr. E. B. Harris goes over the top with a $5.00 table. Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the T. M. Lewis cafe, a three-course luncheon was served to a nice crowd. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers. Everything was next and clean, punch, ambrosia and fruits of all kinds, hot chocolate were served on the side. A special table for Mr. E. B. Harris, Mrs. A. M. Arwine, the lilly of the guest was accompanied to the table by Mr. J. G. Griffin and $2.50 more were given the special table with many good things to eat. An enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. Lewis wishes to thank the many friends for their kind patronage. PARIS. Paris, Texas, March 6.—Rew. Mooncy, the pastor of St. Mary Cavalry Church in Dallas, spent a real days with influenza, and died of the C. M. B. church stage, a financial rally last week and succeeded in raising over two hundred dollars to pay for a doctor. The first prize, a diamond of the C. M. B. church stage, Alicia HIll, who raised over 1400 lb. The American Woodman are making a big celebration in the new town of Dallas. Supervailing Deputy of this district states that this celebration promises even given in Paris, twenty-five days, to be obligated next Thursday night. The waiters of the Gloria theater, the Summer theatre on last Wednesday night, the affair was enjoyed by the members of the C. M. E. church gave a banquet last Thursday in honor of Rev. Jv. A. Stout Rev. A. B. Lennox of Detroit, who has been ill in out again. The brotherhood of St. Paul church met and -re-organized last Sunday. The brotherhood will meet every Sunday. The Negro Advancement League will render a very interesting program for the Buford theatre. All the citizens, of Paris, are invited to take part and become members of the League. The Buford theatre, New York, the McPherson were united in marriage. A. Littleton's nasht a house on Shiloh street, and will move there soon. M. Calvary Baptist church in still another house on Shiloh street. Rev. F. E. Mooney, pastor is on the sick list, unable to be at his post. Rev. R. Conner preached two ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas, March 6. Little Lots Braxton was badly burned Saturday. Mrs. Roise Jackson of Pascagua, Miss., passed through our city to create to Texarkana to visit her pro- her. Miss. I was very much in the clash that Thomas, who has been stricked on with paralysis for some time is reported slowly improving. We are glad to see Rev. Miller at service at the same time as an illness. We have been to write to Texas Miss. I been care came in Saturday from Starpa, A.K., where she had visited be. slaster. Mrs. Delila Lee Warren. Rev. J. C. Carr went to Bivena, and Sunday a evening was in the h. J. C. Carr was a businessman. Miss. John, Johnson, Miss. Savannah Epperson, Miss. Fannie Mae Hale came in Saturday from the first different schools to be with home folks Sunday. Deacon is S. Hale made a flying trip to Kildare,胆churla, and he was a businessman. The Home Mission Society of St. Paul C. M. E. church entertained with an installation program last Monday evening. The W. H. M. S. on the 1st. First Baptist Church was the W. H. M. S. School of Enoch First Baptist Church. After an excellent program cake and punch were served. All report an enjoyable time. Mrs. Mary Ann Johns made a pleasant trip to the New York City. We were at a well-planned trip to the New York and wife were the hostesses of Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Sunday. Honey Grove community, Mrs. Neal Dawson, and the wife were the best�-shelves. The first three-shelves were elegant dinner was served. Mr. Morris was the first Friday, the 21st. Inlet having a wife and ten children, a mother and father are a host of friends to modern life. His body is a small part of his life. Spring cemetery service at Shady Grove C. M. E. church was well at THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS CO., Buy your Stock now, to marry may be too late. We do not sell less than 10 acre to one person. We accept Liberty Bonds as cash. Do you wonder why so many people of the white race rise up and down the streets in thirty finest of automobiles and live in the finest of houses, with us as their servants, and all their luxuries of life? It’s because they invest their money. They take a chance. We can do the same, if we will behind our race enterprises and in a Neuro company, where you will get a square deal. See who he owns the company. **OFFICERS** J. J. ALLEN, President DR. J. W. McCLELLAN, V-Pres. DR. GEO. HEDGEPEPTH, Ast. Secy JAMES McNEAL, Treasurer MARTIN Omaha, Neb. PHIL A. JONES, J. H. A. JOHNSON, Wichita, Kana. DR, A. B. WASHINGTON, Atlantic City, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. CHAS, BURT. Atlantic City, N. J. FATHER OF WILLIAMS, Omaha, Neb. THE WORLD 1518 East 181 KANSAS GENTLEMEN Please acc Capital Stock pay for same. Share par val. It is under will promptly ticipate in all that they may Name ..... R. F. D. or at City Capital Stock of your Company. Enclosed find $ to pay for same, which I understand that you are now selling at $1.00 per share. It is understood and agreed that if your Stock is all 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. We are not obligated. tended Sunday, pastor, Rev. C. P. Moore preached a splendid sermon. Miss Martha Washington is visiting Mrs. Francis Collier is visiting Mrs. Francis Collier is visiting Naphew Fletcher, Dawson and children visited relatives and friends in the South. Don't forget to report, Mrs. L. Washington, when in want for Mrs. Dawson, between the Atlanta Colored high school and fourteen different schools of Cass County Saturday, preparation is being made to lure those who may be present. The faculty, Mrs. Dawson, and Miss Alma G. Allen will not leave a stone unturned. Don't forget time and place. Smithville, Texas, March 6. Sunday was a beautiful day and services were good and largely attended at the various churches. At the elever o'clock service Elder Hutchison had one addition, Mrs. F. Burleson, and fellowshipped Madams M. Willis and S. Conner into the church as full members. Elders of Hutchison and J. H. Dudley, masters of the A. M. E. and M. E. church, exchange's pulpit last Sunday afternoon and night. The rally at Live Oak Grove Baptist was quite a success, assist the Elders Hutchison, Dudley and the members of the varics churches, they realized $125.00, Elder C. C. Collins, pastor. The pound party gotten up by Elder Hutchison, for Elder and Mrs. J. The Dudley was quite a success. The Ministerial Alliance met last Tuesday at the M. E. church. J. H. Dudley, president H. J. Wormy, secretary. Elder A. Denman preached at Gldings, Sunday, Madam M. Catley, M. Hall and Miss Bessie Christian, teachers from the various points were here last week. Mrs. Ida Harbert of San Antonio, in a meeting with Miss Minnie Lincoln and other relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Garnett and daughter came from San Antonio, last last week. Mr. B. J. Hardman arrived from Lulling, where he has been for a month. Madams Newman and Dudley are back from Leuchart, Dr. A. J. McNamara, and Wm. Anderson was in the city Saturday and Sunday. He left for Houston, Pendragon, who has been here from parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson became mother and father of a boy who will be the next teacher, Mr. H. M. Bell and daughter, Miss last week for Saikoon Saikchwan. Mrs. Dr. C. A. Adam had girls used to concert at Live Oak Garden and concert at Live Oak Garden. Baptist church last Saturday night. Mr. Bill Pondegrass is still on the sick list. MARLIN. Marlin, Torae, March 8—Dr. G. W. bullard made a slaughter from Jere- SMITHVILLE MARLIN ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS REV. E. M. GRIGUS, Banker, Palestine, Texas W. H. WARDEN, Warden Hotel, Gmah, Omaha W. H. WARDEN, Warden Hotel, Gmah, Omaha DR. A. D. BORDERS, Ft. Worth, Texas REV. R. S. JENKINS, Ft. Worth, Texas aa. WONDER OIL AND GAS CO., STITTUO, MO. Sept of your application to: ___ Sh of your Company. Enclosed find $___ which I understand that you are now selling as a rested and agreed that if your Stock is all subs return my money. I further understand that I of your company’s present holdings and all other acquire in the future. MAIL CERTIFICATE TO reet Address State mihau 16th chapter, Rev. E. L. Jack- son made a raking charge over the top from John the 12th chapter. The local N. A. A. C. P. held Sunday at the A. M. E. church had a large attendance and received 30 guests of S. Next meeting will convene with Davis Chapel M. E.E. church on the third Sunday. Rev. G. W. Ballard fnd the welkin ring while he spoke to us by the way in the interest of the race. Hon. Dock Johnson of Sunnyside, Texas after a month's stay in our city has returned home. Mrs. Laura Fairland of Falls street, demanded the Express put in her box over a Saturday. Mrs. I. V. Simmons, after a week's illness is up again and has taken up her school work at Branom Chapel. Mrs. Anna Moore of Kansas City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura Harris on Little street. Mr. J. J. Jefferson of Dallas is in our city for a few days. Mr. Hoyal White who died at Camp Travis, was brought here and later to the West Cemetery with military honors. Companied the body of Hor. Daniels, a company of the local discharged soldiers escorted him through the business part of the city with Old Glory wrapped around his basket. The out of town visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. John White of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Moore of Waco; Mr. Smith Williams came down from Waco to visit his family on Commerce street. Mrs. Louise Weiss Speaks in praise of the Express. Mrs. W. J. Conley is now visiting in theிரale, Texas; the guest of her father. The reporter will be found at 222 Bill street. There was an oratorical contest held at the high school. We were told that the contestants but learned that they were not. Calvert, Texas, March 6—Miss B. C. Curtis is up after a hard fight with the flu. Garrett Grove Church. Garrett Grove Sunday school opens at 9 a.m. in fifth Fult. K. Age at his point, Rev Mack Nelson, pastor at the a thorn of grace. Miss Effe Sapp, and Miss Leola Whitson and others are among our leading school workers. Our pastor, Rev Taylor of Houston will be with us one the 4th Sunday. In the city, the god of mo and Mrs. J. D. Walling. Miss Effe Sapp came in Saturday from Waco where she spent few months with her husband, who was at Camp McArthur, Rev. Jas. Kinney of Camp, Rev. J. Kinney of Camp, Saturday on his way to his church, Pleasant Grove Baptist church of Joanes Prairie School. Private Clifton Talley from Lee, came in Thursday. Mr. Effer, mentioned in saying that Miss K. M. Williams and S. C. Griga went to Haumond, Sunday with Prof. F. T. Kelley and Mr. J. Edward. They spent the week-and at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. total program sampled Mrs. M. dont of wms the claws: Class No. Class No. Class No. Class No. Total ams A. C. A. C. Jackson day school Miss Kisla Cixtta. M were the Griffin School. DR. HOWARD M. SMITH Kansas City, Mo PROF. JOB E. HERNIFORD REV. WM. H. THOMAS, Kansas City, Mo DRS. MORGAN & BUSCH, Dallas, Texas. C. H. WALKER, Brown, Ala. JOHN J. JEFFERSON, Baltimore, Md. QUICK. 10. Shares of the and find $ to you are now selling at $1.00 per your Stock is all subscribed. You other understand that I am to par- t holdings and all other properties State E. L. Jack- arge over the magazine. L. hold Sun- burch had a received 30 convene with arch on church W. Bald Smith, Chapel Hill community. Mr. R. Ordeson, one of Calver's Mr. Odd Pallows is sick at his home. Mr. Tom Tayler of Thomson was in the city a few days last week the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Stewart. Mr. Chas, Ayers an old citizen of Bridge Community died Fri- day. Mrs. L. M. Payne Hall of Doyle, Texas, spent Saturday and Sunday in the Royal Cliffen Talley of Camp Lee of Petersburg, Va. on Friday. All were glad to greet him. Miss Kellin Calvin, accompanied her Miss Elise Tally to Hammond, Texas. M. Mariah Church. The M. Mariah Sunday school met we all enjoyed ourselves. Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m. at the M. Mariah Church. Sr. after a few remarks turned in over to the pastor, Rev. A. L. Taylor, Sr. when St. Stanley was in Saturday from Garnerville to Dallas Express, for the Dallas Express. Colgate was in today and subscribed for the Dallas Express for six months. Mrs. L. M. Payne calls to Ennis Monday on account of Mr. House, her brother-in-law, L. Roberts. Roberts conducted a visit. Rev. S. L. Gates, pastor preached a noble sermon, text, Mtt. 13-27. At night another .bible sermon was de- signed by the pastor. Collection $24.53. Rev. S. L. Gates Massaging and Mr. Hannah Hyland married at her home on South Side of town. Wed at 6:30 p. l. They left for New York home. Mr. Henry Hopkins visited the city visiting his uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Goon, Loyola. They visited his friend. Miss Lena L. Smith Sunday. St. James A. M. E. Church and Sunday school rendered an examination program on Sunday and the congregation is liberal to the A. C. E. League. Their program was rendered the anspies of the A. C. E. league. Mrs. Maggie McCullough, president of the Home Mission Society with us. The classes contributed as follows: alben in age Williams and mandam, Sun- ley and Mr. Mrs. 4. S. Jackabooro, Texax, March 6- Sunday school was well attended. Sun- day. Missed at sister Ethel Allen. Miss Has Monsoon at home Twin Hear- ley and Mr. Geo. Brumley and family were the guest of Mrs. Goodmann Griffin Sunday. OFFICERS MAIL QUICK. CALVERT. Mt. Mariah Church. St. James A. M. E. Total amount $55.71 Rev. H. C. Brisbef, Pastor. A. C. Stewart, Secy. A. B. Price, Reporter. JACKSBORO. Jackson Texas TWELVE PAGES THIS WEEK F Adm Admission 25c; In Pays To Insure With The American Mutual Benefit Ass'n, Home Office 419½ Milam St., Houston, Texas. L. FRANKS Pioneer Insurance Man Good commission for 1 For information pl mission for 10 Live-Wire information phone Main L. FRANKS, D. Good commission for 10 Live-Wire Agents. For information phone Main 167. L. FRANKS, District Manager Pythian Prolic Monday night, 39th April, 1915, at Pythian Temple 2549 Elm street. WOMAN CHARGES FLOUR POISONED. B. Carbolic acid in the flour of which Molle Johnson, Colored, 13, made buckweat cakes, nearly caused her death Thursday morning. She charged, her brother-in-law, with plumbing the poison in the flour last Monday, Police are hunting him. She was taken to the Emergency Hospital and there saved by an antidote. Hear the Puk Jubilee Singers at Pythian Temple, Friday night, March 14, 1915. --- VOL. 26, NO. 21. FISK JUBILEE SINGERS Branch Office 2549 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Organized 1908, licensed by the Insurance and Banking Department of Texas. Paid to its members over $400,000 for rickness and deaths. 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 PRIVATE WILL LONG BACK FROM FRANCE. Private Will Long, Company 368th Infantry which was a part of 32nd Division embarked from Brest, France, Feb. 3 for America. On their arrival to New York, he was sent to Camp Bowle from which point he was mustered out March 4th and is now at his home, 1499 Banks St. Private Law can describe many great conflicts. He was in the fetes of daring occurring during the fighting and was on the Metz front when the armistice was signed. PyTHON Frual Monday night. March 24th, 119th, at Templan Temple 254. --- The Dallas Express. DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. COMING! Will appear in Classics, Songs and Old Plantation Melodies. Best Musical Offering of the Season. Exhibited here under theauspices of Colored Welfare Board. Program will begin at 8:30 p. m. "IS ANY GIRL SAFE?" A Craig Attigui Vieet, Most Powerful Moral Lesson Ever Screwed; a Fearless Arrangement of a Mona- rose Averse the World-Magnificent Slavey Traffic, a Picture Every Young Woman Should See. a Lesson Never to Be Purged. One of the most impressive productions in New York was the first for the show in Elliot's Theater yesterday. It was "An Any Girl Safe." a fearless arrancent of a monstereous evil. The picture conveys a great moral lesson, and in many notable features of many similar productions, and in additions it is perfect in an "IS ANY GIRL SAFETY? Annotated foremost Divine the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, 847, "The enormous extension of the white slave traffic and the traps which are, are, directly set by dimole, cunning that no young girl in the city is absolute secure, are facts which it is time for father and mothers to un- The drama gives an idea of the captivating devices employed by prosecco drinkers, who declared by one who is officially enraged in suppressing the traffic, to take action. The drama depicts with a prayer of gratefulness that their daughters had escaped the lot which had dragged other mothers daughters to the street. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, President. Dr. A. H. Dyson, Secretary. ON THEIR NATIONAL TOUR ENING, Mar SORRIUM PYTHIA sics, Songs and Old L ing of the Season. E ered Welfare Board. Dr. R. T. Ham Dr. A. H. Dyso YOUR SEATS am will begin at 8:30 Will exhibit at High School Theater, 3211 Cochran, Monday and Tuesday nights, March 10 and 11. Admission 11 and 17 cents. KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS ORGANIZE AND COMPLETE SERMON AR- GUMENTS. CALANTHIANS PRESENT. Members of various lodges constituted, a committee appointed by their respective lodges met Sunday, eventuating in a Temple to arrange for their annual Thanksgiving sermon a delegation of the lodges gave their presence in response to invitations from the committee. The issue meeting with strong opposition led to the commission of the Juvenile department on serving on program. Mrs. Amelia Carter, another member of the children of the lodges, causes why she was speaking in defense of the children of the Knights of Columbus. Objections to the emulsion of children were registered from many of the fry orators who were quickly dismissed. Consequently, reporters sent Geo. Murry, who quickly pursued the regular routine by calling for the committee to report. Consequently, reporters sent Python temple auditorium and the Rev. H. H. Carr of Bethlehem to preside and sing during the service. Capt. George Murray, chairman, and J. H. Lewis, secretary of sermon com- NEGRO POLL TAN LEAGUE CREATES PLATFORM To Support Candidates Adhearing to its Principles. The Negro Citizen's Poll Tax League in its meeting last Tuesday night were on record as favoring the use of a drug that affects their common good: play parks with Colored supervisors. 2. Better street car accommodation. 3. Colored physicians be allowed to practice in Colored patients at the hospital. 4. Better improvement and lights in Negro section. 5. Better environments for the Colored High School. We, the Colored citizens stand for the Civic betternement and moral advancement of this municipality. W. H. Pace, Jno. McDanielS. S. T. Stinson, V. L. S. Booker, M. B. M. Mayfield, Chas. F. Reed, K. W. Burra, J. A. Audin, J. C. Jordan, Wn. P. Vaushn, G. L. Rowell, secretary and J. H. Dixon, president. Reserved Seats, 50c PRIVATE WILL HARBERT RETURNS FROM FRANCE, TELLS THRILLING STORY OF WORLD'S GREATEST CONFlict IN TRENCHES, AMERICAN ARMY AND METZ. Death Splitting Apocalypse no Terror For Black Soldiers. Private Willie Harbert, Sam Battalion, Infantry comprising the $224 million arrived in Dallas Tuesday after being honorably discharged at Camp Bastion. These soldiers left Brest, France, February 3rd for American port, having arrived February 22nd. Private Harbert in an Express reporter, Private Harbert describes some of the ad valents on the field of him. He discussed forcefully his first night the trenches and the lumbering of the wounded and bleeding soldiers, how it thrilled the hearts of new soldiers. But also, says he, we became toughened to the coar of cannons and barking of other death apocalypses upon the Germans up coming by us asking for tobacco, some of whom were as we, he says. Some of us secured as souvenirs, brombs from Private Harbet, having in his possession French and German coins, shrapnel shells, machine gun cartridges, steel trench helmet and the famous gas mask, that defied the deadly liquid gas projected so effectively by the "Fritzes" in the early stage of the conflict. He exhibited all the movements of defense against the terror stricken evil and how the gas masks aided the allies in putting the "K. O." on "Heinies." Private Harbert states that their fighting was terrifle in the Argonne Forest, where they were when orders were received to cease firing to let the German armistice delegation pass. He also asserts that they were only a few miles from Metz which was planned by the American army to have been taken at all cost. Here is the sacrifice to have been given up for the prize, one thousand men an hour for 72 hours at the expiration of which Katz, would have been relinquished from German hands. Private Harbert has on exhibition at the Dallas Express office, 2600 Swiss avenue, the first steel Helmet used on the world greatest battlefield and the only gas mask used against the German's gas and liquid Dallas Negro Business League to meet Thursday, March 13th, 1919, at Crawford's Undertaking Parlors, to select officers for ensuing year. Let all members be present. fire, also French and German, coins and other troopers tended on the ground, and the French war to be exhibited by a C oered coroner. The C oered public is cordially invited to the Dallas Express' office to see the troopers from France by these bros. No admission. All Dallas welcomes the three bros. just returned over there, and the troopers have until it was "all over, there." Hear the F耻 Jubilee Singers at Pythian Temple, Friday night, March 14, 1919. COLORED MAN IS SLASHED FOR ALLEGED INSULT. While on his way to work Thurs- day morning at Beaumont and Brow- der streets, Darnley White a Col- ored man, slashed Cleveland Rec- Colored, 1921 Jordan street, and slashed him in the head and should-ers with a knife. Reed's wounds were dressed, at the Emergency Hospital. While did the stabbing be caused by his wife, according to Reed. PART TWO PAGES 9 TO 12 50c Euro Business meet Thurs- 13th, 1919, at Undertaking elect officers year. Let all present. Pythian Prole Monday night, March 24th, 1919, at Pythian Temple 2649 Elm street St. Mark Baptist Church. The attendance at Sunday School was good conducted by the super-intendent, R. Hamilton. At 1:00 o'clock a warm covenant meeting was enjoyed by all and in which two assigned Orphis, R. Y. W. T. at 5:30, attendance good. At night the pastor, Rev. J. R. Knox, preached a noble sermon, "Christianity" Act, 25:70. The pastor has consented to preach a series of sermons on Christianity for the following five Sundays. The series will be administered on One access Sunday night. Collection for the day, $43.93. MRS. A. M. HABILTON, Reporter. Pythian Frolic Menday night, March 34th, 1919, at Pythian Temple 2549 Eim street. Hear the Flock Jubilee Singers at Pythian Temple, Friday night, March 14, 1919. By paying a small deposit you can have your dress, suit or put away for Easter. We guarantee our prices lower than any other store in city. Dallas Local J. A AUSTIN - CITY EDITOR Mrs. Lucy Newton of Coralicans, was called to the bedside of Mrs. A. J. Moore of Moore Lake City, where she had been very ill but is much improved. Hear the Fisk Jubilee Singers at Pythian Temple, Friday night, March 16. Mrs. America Walton and Mrs. Hilda堡 of Minneapolis were in the city Mattle Hound, 1808 Leonard and Mrs. Hattie Brooks 1001 Hawkins street. Hear the Fisk Jubilee Singers at Pythian Temple, Friday night, March 14, 1913. Mrs. Pauline Prieston of 2800 Coralicans street is up again after an illness of several days. Hear the Fisk Jubilee Singers at Pythian Temple, Friday night, March Hear the Pink Jubilee Singers at Pithian Temple, Friday night, March 1, 1919. Captain Goo. Murray 21 Allen atre at us to the delight of his many friends. Hear the Pink Jubilee Singers at Pithian Temple, Friday night, March 14, 1919. Mr. Robert Johnson 837 N. Central last Wednesday evening received the end intelligence of his airer, Mrs.ரா. Mr. McNeal of Oklahoma City, which observed in his city. Mr. Johnson, at his sister, Mrs. Sircy Adams left last Saturday for Oklahoma City to attend the funeral. They have returned. Pithian: "One Monday night, March 28th, 2019, at Pithian Temple 2549 Elm street." Mrs. H. E. Thomas of 240 Greenways to the returned last week from visits to the following cities: 1st Little Rock, Pine Bluff, St. Louis, Mo., and Memphis Tenn. While in Pine Bluff she was made general representative of War Relief Pond, and through her efforts raised $500, for the work. Hear the Pink Jubilee Singers at Pithian Temple, Friday night, March 14, 1919. Mrs. Johnie Harvin and little daughter Gertrude Rose, 24.1 Greenwood have returned from an extended stay in Chicago. Mrs. H. E. Lee and Miss Ophelia IV. have been in H།shoro, spent the week with Mrs. W. D. Richardson 1814-1. Leonard street. Python Profile Monday night, March 24th, 1819, at Pythiah Temple 251st street. Scarlett H. Brown of Camp Griffen, H. of Brother of Mra J. W. Will a day when he and Prof. Wilson en route to Mexico. Python Profile Monday night, March 24th, 1819, at Pythiah Temple 251st street. Pythian Plebeian Monday night, March 14th 1515, at the Tempus Trier 1515 illumination. He was a soldier, pupil of J. H. Luke who has been dangerously ill at the Pythian prison and 1515 Assesse is probably dangereous. Pythian Temple Monday night, Tuesday 24th, 12:19, at Pythian Temple 2000 This street EN'S OUR ONLY STORE Mrs. Joseph McCallum, proprietress of the Marshall cafe left Tuesday morning for New Orleans and Lake Charles, La. Protie Monday night, March 24th, 1919, at Pythian Temple 2549 Elm street. M. D. Morgan assisted in recruiting nine orphan children and turned them over to President Dickson of Gilmer Orphan's Home, this week. Pythian Temple, Friday night, March 24th, 1919, at Pythian Temple 2549 Elm street. Hear the Flask Jailione Singers at Pythian Temple, Friday night, March 14, 1919. FIRST LIKENUTAN P. L. EVERETT NOW IN U. S. A. Mr. P. L. Everett 2028 street houncer the safe arrival of her husband, First Lieutenant Ferviel L. Everett in New York. Having embarked at Brest, France, early Friends of the First Lieutenant are honolulu over news of his arrival. Mrs. Easter Sneed Love died February 23, at 1892 Hall street. Mrs. Easter Sneed was a Baptist Church and a member of the Order of American Woodmen. She leaves a husband and a host of children. She is lost. Missouri Brown died at her residence February 25. She was buried from Mt. Rose Baptist Church Wednesday evening February 5th. She was buried in the Eastern Star and American Woodmen. She was continued to her bed nearby. John Wasser died February 25 at 2701 Eshahn. John Wasser died February 25 at 2698 Eshahn. Lumber died February 25 at 2698 Fairmount street. Nra. Elinora Lewis died March 1, 1713 South Evrya. Nra. Sophia Anderson died March 2, 1714 North street. Nra. Jessie M. Wilson died March 2, 1701 San Jacinto at at. Nra. James C. Cunningham 2, 1903 Swine Avenue. Infant of Nra. Cunningham died March 1, 1913 N. Central Avenue. Mear the Plek Island Singers at Pytha Temple, Friday night, March 1 To Mr. and Mrs. Maddux Thursday February 21, at 26th Swiss Avenue, a girl. Python Profic Monday night, March 24th, 1913, at Python Temple 260 34th Street. SANCREST MEMORIAL LOSS OF CHARITY RESOLUTION CHARACTERISING YEARS OF FATHER-FUL SERVICE. Dallas, Texas, March 1, 1918. Nora Lewis has answered her Master's call and she who with her work while ago has amused on beyond us. The i. threehermes and those who were co-workers with her feel keenly Nora. For her work she was ten years and after these ten years and after these ten years of faithful service she was one of our homebodies She came when our little girl Cinnamon Pamela called her "Cookie." Through these ten years Nov. has been affectionately "Cookie" to every one of her. To the dear old aunt who survives Nora we send messages of love to her. To the dear mother of her of our affection for Nora. We send to this Mother -custard and friend. To the friends who have lost Nora we speak a comfortable word. Nora tells all her trusts. She loved her friend and she served them decidedly. She taught her daughter left and she was faithful to her charge. We trusted us faithfully and patiently. I can say that in all these years no hard word has ever passed between her and her midsiblings and she loved her. And she lanced cheerfully. She lived up to the command of Jesus. That's what the "Cook" is that her fidelity will live forever. Then, as in this home, Cooked Old Lady is Heaven! He will receive you there and reward you. Loaded with love and reward you will always remember you. Your Friends, Maggie, and Sara and Steve are the kitchen chooses these. --- SOUVENIRS SATURDAY DEATHS BIRTHS DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. miles you and your spirit will abide with them, to bleach them, to little blonde headed boy, will remember you lovingly, the "Cookie" who teased and played with him. And Miss Shallia often, thinking affectionately of the "Cookie" who worked with them and Sleep peacefully, "Cookie" and may the angels welcome you before the throne of God, "In my Father," Welcome home, "good and faithful Nora." Mr. and Mrs. Eliza A. Sanger, Mrs. and Sanger, Mrs. Shallia Guerden, Mrs. Shea, Mrs. Shea, Mrs. Shea, Mrs. Squire Jackson, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Lacile Warre, Mrs. Mattle Miller, and Mrs. Annie MRS. ESTHER SNEED LOVE RE MEMERED. GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. In loving memory of our beloved niece and wife, who departed this life February 23, 1919, at 182 Hall Street. Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme Ruler to take from abow to abow the Sweet Love of our Sweet Sneed Love, whose soul on a bright and bissal February morn took refuge amid the host in his earthly soul. We know she has gone to a better land, death having relieved her of the earthly soul to its eternal rest. We have these few lines, merely we have a token of our love and devotion, which we shall ever commemorate. We know she knows best, it was his will, and it must be done. We shall omit; our grief to Him and glorify His word: "All is well." We wish to thank our many friends who along with us deeply deplored the special floral contributions. We assure them that the keen touch of their sympathy and the keen touch of their sympathy shall forever dwell with the family. Mrs. Marcie Abner, Mrs. Bird Ralph Jump James Cordes, Miss Diana Kramer, Mrs. B. Kramer, Mrs. H. M. Hardie, (white), Mrs. Joseph Jong, (mug), Mrs. F. Schuel- ten, (white), Mrs. R. McGillon, (white), Mrs. and Mrs. McGillon, Mrs. Chase, R. Proctor, American Mrs. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. Annelia Candy and Mrs. Elsa field. Sympathetically yours, MRS. MARY HATCHER, Aunt, MRS. D. BIRDSON, Aunt, MRS. NEGENTE JAMES A FEARS CITED FOR BEAVERY, WEARS DECORATIONS NON HERO OF WORLDS GREATEST WAR. Sergent JA. A. Forss and mother, Mrs. D. M. Mason of Ferris, Texas were the guests of Mrs. Pierce and Bob Cockran at 2000 Cockran street Sunday. Sergent Forss having recently received from Ferris, and was member of 335th Field Artillery. Officers Signal Corp, and was in the thickest of the heat during recent winter storms. He has been having been seriously burned by the enemy was cited for bravery during a recent battle, having guarded six Germans in a dug out alone all night. For this set of bravery he was awarded the highest high French decoration for valor. Hear the Fakl Ishak Singers at Pythian Temple, Friday night, March 14, 1019. This company is demonstrating its aim and object of presenting the Dallas public with seasonable merchandise, comprising all of the latest styles and fads in dress goods and head gear novelties. The firm extends a heavy welcome to Colred ladies of Dallas and assures best of treatment. Free son-vincers will be given Saturday to every one visiting the store whether they buy or not. Cut this ad out of the paper and carry it to their home. Python Frolic Monday night, March 24th, 1919, at Pythan Temple 2549 Elm street. THE FAMOUS FISH JUBILEE SINGERS WILL APPEAR AT THE PYTHIAN TEMPLE. FRIDAY NIGHT, PER. 14TH UNDER THE MUSPICES OF THE NEGRO WELFARE BOARD. About forty three years ago, a large hearted musical man by the name of Mr. Geo L. L. White gathered album material of his recently published book, *The Music of the People*, and their songs, being wonderfully struck with the music, the harmonic and the melodic elements, and a club and been intensive training and compilation of these plants. The company was ready and they left Nashville, Tenn., on a *m* of request, and the musical genius of course there were many dark days for both leader and sinners, but it was the *sister*, of the triumph we will tread. The entire country, awake to the new and wonderful songs and they were received with great enthusiasm everywhere they went after covering the United States. They needed to venture into a larger field. They set their own for Europe. In England, they sang before Queen Victoria and other royal personalities, where they received even more enthusiasm than in America. Presents and all kinds of attributes of appreciation were bestowed upon the members of the company. Upon their return they had money to establish the first permanent building for Flisk University, which is named "Jubilee" hall in their honor. It was in England that musical critics discovered and declared that in these songs were found and rendered a new note in music hitherto unknown and unsung by the musical world. Ever since that first company came to the world this new and wonderful music. It intervals new companies of singers have been trained and THE MAMMOTH THEATRE THE WESTERN WILLIAM S. HART, DOROTHY DALTON, AND ROBERT M. KIM, IN TRIANGLE PLAY. "THE DISCIPLE." In a story of the underworld-"MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING," wonderful production. Fifteen Episode western serial featuring Ruth Roland and George Larkin. This serial will be continued every Wednesday. Coming April 3rd William S. Hart In the G-Reel Production "BARGIN" Coming, April 10th "The Hell Cat of Paris" THE MAMMOTH THEATRE ment out to give the new generations, samples of this soul-stirring music. It is a mistaken belief that any group can sing these songs. The Folk singers are given long and tedious training in harmony so that the music is in perfect cadence when presented to the public. No issues at Folk university without a销毁或销毁或销毁的 is considered a single complement to a single error to be the soleist in one of them. No one voice is ever the same as lost there for the Lord on many The present Fisk Jubilee club has in its personnel, Rev. J. A. Meyers, a master of the piano, Mr. Harry E. Thompson, Rev. Meyers was sent to Eisk University from Loyola University to play a free street concert from the top of a barrell. A man of his audacity and kindness, Meyers spoke loud and decided that he was worth while. This prediction has more than proven true. Rev. Meyers is splendid and good, a minister of the gospel, an alchemist and humble whose "color alone keeps him out of grand opera." A noted hotel manager, he played in his hotel, that Fisk song records lead, that no hour of the day is missed for the Fisk Quartet, Meyers leading. Meyers have a rare and deep "pirituality," Few eleven years, she and her husband have sung and "interpreted these songs." His soprano voice of extreme beauty and richness and has "sailed hearty spirits wherever he goes." Mr. Harry E. Thompson has deep bass voice that in a great favorite The opportunity to hear these songs in our fathers, a heritage for richer lives, is only possible in our city. It has been repeatedly declared that if America notices any man who will adapt from neuromuke. Let us not wait to be told by others when we have some chance to learn about the discards of South Africa and of our Folk Stories, each line of the discards tells a story that men hold our passions. Let us learn to love our Folk Songs, to discern to them in all their details, to understand their right to listen to them and be thrilled by them. How the Pik Jubilee Sings at Pythian Temple Friday, night March 14, 1919. Pythian Piedic Monday night at 5:40 p.m. at Pythian Temple 540 Ea JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER Colored Methodists Taking Interest in "Give a Bale to Centenary" Movement New Orleans, March 6, 1919. New Orleans, March 6, 1939. War gardens will give way to "God's Acreage in the Southern plantation" to be planted there for the Lord on many thousands of Southern plantations. Under the slogan, "Give a Bale to the Centenary," an extra crop will be raised, sold and the money turned into the Methodist, Centenary Fund missions. Such a large group of missionaries. Such a large world wide Methodist movement which is now under way will give it from their regular harvest, must put will into overtaxation of the land, and mustIVATE "God's Acreage." The head of this movement is Bishop Wilbur H. H. Cox, who is the president of the Methodist Episcopal church. Both individuals and churches are premising from one to eight or ten acres of land to be sold up. "What we may expect is shown by the experience of one of the most successful farmers to take a five acre tract to pay its debt. It raised crouch or three acres only to pay the debt of $600 per acre." Bishop Thirlwell is of the option that God's science should bloom a new crop. He has a heavier crop than the field adjoining, and he will be able to exploit the advantage of the prayers of preacher and congregates, but the church will not be able to put a few added calories into the cultivation, or dump on it jerusalem-like soil. That's little danger of the Lord. The churches under Blair. Thiield in the New Orleans Area, emeritus of St. Mary's and Texas, have all colored membership and the Centenary ornamentation there is Colored throughout. The leadership and organizational power "I is splendid training in Colored leadership and organizational power." C. Hercera, for instance, of the Webb中学 of House Mission, who graduated of House Mission, who was one of the best in the country. Mudder, a member of the John Century Committee, visited us recently at the John Century Center, where we had a bale of cotton world work that wouldn't be lost if we didn't think of organizing on quarter of a mile in each A western story of the better kind—Featuring Wm. Russell, the sterling western actor in a story of the great west Friday only. Saturday, March 8th. Return Engagement — Extraordinary—of "Wild Bill Hart, Of "WILD Bill BART"—in his greatest of all western productions—"THE DISCIPLE"—This picture re-engaged by request of our patrons—Saturday only. Coming Sunday, March 9th, "When A Man Rides Alone." A great western six-reel production BELL" see him escape Bomb消防 Chief See the rangers to the rescue under a blue sage and comes this and the purple sage and this A wild romance of a Texas Ranger Monday and Tuesday, M SPECIAL ATT G. M. Anderson (BRC) In one of five reel productions "lively a first run production featuring BILLY," not a re-issue. A great western six-reel production featuring "BIG BILL RANKSLE" see the him escape bomb Chief of the "TEXAS RANKSERS." See the rangers to the rescue under the leadership of Capt. Bond. Rangers, a military unit, which treats of life amid the purple sage and the cactus. In a five reel western production "SON OF A GUN" this is posi- bility a first run production featuring the world famous "BRONCHO BIL- LIE" Wednesday, March 12th, Our Wonderful Western Serial THE TERROR OF THE RANGE PALNERY in "THE ROSE OF WO Big double bill-" THE TERROR every Wednesday. Swinging the same G.M.A. Known around the world for his OF BRONCHO BE SURE YOU S THE SON C TH THE ,, MANAGER "THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" also "PATRICK PALNER" PALNERY" in "THE ROSE OF WOLFVILLE." Big double bill—"THE TERROR OF THE RANGE," continued every Wednesday. Swinging the same Old Gun G.M. ANDERSON Known around the world for his immutable charisma formation of BRONCHO BILLY" BE SURE YOU SEE HIM IN THE SON OF A GUN perous and liberal with cash right now. We hope to collect in cash on Easter Sunday enough to pay our bills, and we hope to collect in cash then in the fall there will be another big demonstration when the fruits of "God's Acrease" and the "Bates for the Centenary" are brought in. We aim to elevate the standard of American life where there is need of more education to elevate the standard of Christian civilization to every backward nation on the globe. It is the most ambitious program ever undertaken by the United States in its aspirations and in the complete and tuscan like organization by the United States in its practical realization of the ideal of a Christian world. The money to be raised—$127,000,000 to be paid in five annual contributions of any church. The Methodist Episcopal Church South, are united for this plan of the Centenary based on the belief which shows in detail the needs of every nation along the line of schools, colleges, universities, social centres and other means of ministering of physical, moral and spiritual Out of Lots great world study, a budget was first up, showing in decimals how to give the maximum efficiency, to give the minimum efficiency, to work at home - in the stumps in the cities, the scarcely distracted subtree of the countryside, South, the Indian reservations and the attention. The other half will go to take advantage of the unique opportunities. Never before was American Christian leadership ahead no welcome. In India, between acceptance and offers a great field for the church. The war has not only destroyed churches and schools, it meant a great danger to the moral and spiritual development of many nations. In the east the old pridique against Occidental ideas is no more. American movies, American clothes, American music are as welcome in Shikar and on earth. And with these comes a new approachability of the people in India. American music is in religion—Buddism, Animism, Hidulum, are having a desperate struggle. Languages are turning Christianity at one time. In India the new converts cannot be baptized, are enough from Central Africa, because the word that black chiefs are appealing for schools for their villages and there are no means to answer their calls. in featuring "BIG BILL RUS- S" of the "TEXAS RANGERS". the leadership of Capt. Bonfire romance, which teems of life Sunday only. March 10th and 11th, RACTION! (NCHO BILLY) SON OF A GUN this is posi- t the world famous "BRONCHO also "PATRICK PALNER" OF THE RANGE," continued e Old Gun NDERSON is inimitable charmization BILLY" SEE HIM IN OF A GUN" CASTRE Oak Cliff, St. A., D.allas, Texas, March 5. - *Shiloh Baptist Church S.* S. was largely attended with their Superintendent and teachers at their atts. At 11:30 a. m., raster Gaucer preached from Exod. 3301; subter- ranean a powerful sermon after which one person came forward for membership. C. P. of Dallas met with the Shiloh Baptist church. This association is one of the greatest associations in the country, having lowing cues for the good of this association. Dr. A. S. Jackson, Gaucer, preached at the cue of others. The congregation was highly lifted up from their strong speeches. Afterwhich many joined this at $3.00 p. m., pastor Gaucer came lock on the scene with her burning Lake 23.33, subject "The Crucifixion." He preached with much power, lock on the crowd. The choir is progregated to the ship of Mrs. H. Jackson, and also has a strong treasury, with the good chairman, B. Roy. Ilearning is rounding the membership up every week. And he may assist with the jobs. Proces- sions. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday services were carried out nicely. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. at 11 a.m. a praise services and congregation meeting. B. Y. P. U. met at 11 a.m. a praching by Rev. Debreze, after which was given sacrament. The day after the $210.00 our passion, Rev. F. K. will be in Honaton, in a tenement will return the sacrament, March 8th to be present in the divine services Sun. We are the members of Friendship Church our noble leader, Rev. F. K. White. We are receiving his great instruction and we are now in an age of success. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE. Dr. R. R. Wright, president of the State College at Savannah, Ga. was elected president, and J. B. Dudley, president of the A. A. College, Greenboro, N. C. secretary, other members include: President N. B. Young of Tallahassee, Fla.; W. H. Hale of Tennessee; J. A. Clark of Louisiana; R. J. Rowen of Mississippi; J. G. Orbore, of Texas, and Marou N. Work of Tunkegee Institute. OAK CLIFE PORT WORTH NEWS J. H. SWANSON___Reporter Office, 1301 E. 9th Street NEWS BOX at Bragg Comet Print- ing Co. 905 Jones Street The Dallas Express for Sale. Enclose check coverin, 1e per word for reading notices, etc., when you OOP your MESSAGE in the BOX. Trade Mark: GOOD SERVICE Port Worth, Texas, March 8—Prof. Mrs. James Moore and children J. M. Terrell of Houston, formally M. F. Worth was in the city Sunday and visited several churches. Adam Harl-Bonner Nuptial. Thursday marked, Feb. 27th, 1919, at 8:45, marked the culmination of an eight-hour wrestling event witnessed in Pl. Worth, when Mrs. Theodosis Adam Herd, one of Pl. Worth's popular young women, was interviewed by Jefferson, Texas. The event was performed by Rev. J. H. Winn, at St. James church. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, and autumn leaves and filmed to its capacity with anxious guests. The guests were given a royal reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Winn, the sister of the bride. Many beautiful presidents and Mrs. and Mr. Brown were painfully enraged by a runaway车. At Friday night about 8 o'clock, as Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown got an in-bound Smith car at 6:00 and main streets, they were knocked out by a car that had been wagon, that had been frightened by another street car, crashing into the driver was thrown from the wagon, and the team ran away with the driver were thrown from the wagon, and the team were doing well as in writing. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are doing very well as in writing. Mr. and Mrs. Brown who has been in the government's employ as inspector, in Chicago, since last winter has been transferred to Pl. Worth as old man. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franklin, 308 Crown street, has purchased a beauti- fur bungalow on Wood street. Mr. W. Williams of Assinia, is the guess of Mrs. Burton, 202 Elm St. Mrs. I. B. Hughes has moved from her home on Louisiana avenue to 1204 Edwards street. Remember that Alf Burton is still at McGarra's place. Better drop in and see him. He @ 0 K. Mr. and Mrs. and also, Smith, 1600 5. 4th street and 8 pound boy on March 1. Mother and babe doing fine. C. C. B. Bradley and Mrs. Beaula Quick were the guests of Mrs. Lucy Jones last week. All used, in city enter Build Do You Want BUNIONS, CALLOSITTES G If so, Fifty Cents I will send you with such instructions how to remo the feet sore. I have been successfully treat the last eight years. Pay Soft Corns Between the 7 Price 50 cents. With each order how to care for the feet. DR. WILL OFFICE: 608 ½ MAIN STREET Office Hours 7:30 a. m. 'o 6:30 Sunday by appointment DR. N. I. Dental 411½ East 9th street Office Hours: to a. m. to 12 m. 8 p. m. to 5 p. m. W. S. C. OS Physician Office: 411½ E. 9th street Picture L. 4671 Do You Want Your Corns, BUNIONS, CALLOSITTES OR INGROWING NAILS CURED? If so, Fifty Cents I will send you my remedy for treatment by mail, with full instructions to remove them, guaranteed not to make them. I have been successfully treating foot troubles in Fort Worth the Soft Corn Cure between the Toes, Send for Soft Corn Remedy. Price 50 cents. With each order I will send you full instructions how to care for the feet. OFFICE: 608 1/2 MAIN STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS. FRED BARL The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing First Class, Shine Parlor Phone—Lamar 3764 Kodaks and Films for Sale THE ELITE STUDIO The latest and most practical m are reasonable for best made picture city. Photos made fly or Night. ANDREW J. UPSH (20 years 905-B Jones Street The latest and most practical methods of making photos. Our prices are reasonable for best made pictures. The only Colored photos in our collection are from the 1950s. CHANGED IDEAS OF BEAUTY Women No Longer Go To Extremes Which Were Thought Necessary Some Centuries Ag. What women will not do to be thought beautiful is astounding even now, but listen to these facts and will agree that in 18 centuries fem- ninity has gained something of com- mon sense. In Japan women used to gild their teeth, while in the Indies they painted them red. Greatest women blackened Mrs. James Moore and children have returned from their trip to Longview and Houston, where they visited Mrs. Moore's sister and mother respectively. Mrs. Kline Davis left last week to join her husband in Kansas City their future home. Mrs. Fannie Hatcher died at her late residence, 1220 Josephine St. Feb. 28, 1913. She leaves husband, ten children, three sisters, one brother and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Annie Jackson and Mrs. Calle, the Harding of Sherman were the guests of Mrs. L. M. (Wattley) Davis, 1025 S. Main, last week. Go to the Comet and get the Dallas Express. The News Box is there also. Remember that it pays to advertise if you have the goods. Mrs. L. B. Cobb, 1201 E. Lenda street, spent last Saturday and Sunday in Waxahachie. Mrs. D. A. Williams has returned from Waxahachie, where she attended the funeral of her sister last week. Bakers Chapel A. M. E. Clureh. Last Sunday's services were again at high tension. The Sunday school was well attended and reported $190.55 on the night rally which closed Sunday night. $118.85 was At 11 candle lock services, Rev. M. A. Johnson preached a glorious morning. The pastor, Rev. J. P. Lum luked his post Sunday night and brought up the rear, eliminated the Christina's pathway with logic, sound decoding, and standing room was at a premium. This service ended the rally which netted $456.86 (warrant the erecting of a cross) and we were able to herely extend our unbounded gratitude to the many friends who labored with and assisted us in building the church. Our doors are always open to visitors and friends. Come to see us. REV. J. O. HILL, Secy. Pastor. J. W. HARDIE, Reporter. Rev. M. H. Spencer, Pastor. Sunday was a bright day all day in Morning Chapel. Supt. Langston DR. R. E. GILTON. All modern equipment—Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Giltorce Building, 915% Calhoun St. Phones: Office—L. 3801 a Res. R.—2910 Ft. Worth. Plant Your Corns, TESTS OR INGROWING NAILS CURED? If you my remedy for treatment by mail, to remove them, guaranteed not to make y treat them, guaranteed not to make the Tees, Send for Soft Corn Remedy. Order I will send you full instructions WILL TAYLOR. STREET, PORT WORTH, TEXAS. Phones— Residence Rosedale 287 Office Lamar 4082 N. I. WALLIS Postal Sugeen Fort Worth, Texas COSBY, M. D., Nathan & Surgeon Fort Worth, Texas Nathan Smith Manager **BUTY** The Peruvianus all did sorts of suns to flatten their heads, and everybody knows how the Chinese women bound up their feet to stop the growth. The fashion of patches came from Arabia, probably beginning with the astrological signs, but drifting into concludes like small ships cut from the black cloak worn at the courts of the Louis XIV time the women even went so far as to paste on moles in eyebrows—and now the girls are pulling them out to such mere suggestions you might think eyebrows were vulgar or common. Phones: Office L. 2674 Residence R. 1290 Portraits Enlarged Kodak Work Developed Fort Worth, Texas 3-8-1 DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. was all smiles over the wonderful showing of the great Sun Shine Sunday School.After a well taught lesson, the students were presented to the Sunday School, Prof. Harrison of Chicago who has been Prince entertaining the wounded schoolchildren of Prof. Harrison highly complimented the Superintendent for having the best Sunday School the state. In the afternoon, the School raised $14.65. You are welcome in our Sunday School every day and you are invited to close his sermon to the young people in the morning service with a powerful sermon. He and his flock was with us in the evening service and the Doctor preached one of the greatest sermons ever heard in Morning Chapel. The Doctor lead his flock in a financial effort and the report $33.40 was raised in five The great attractive Epworth League was again in the lime light the day before, with the famous Over the Top Section with some of the best talent in the church was casually the hit of the Duke University Ready Section carried off the honors. Prof. Harrison of the Paris Grand Lycée was the principal speaker of the evening. The Prof. has just been entertaining the wounded Racemen in the Hospitals. Taking for a subject, when our Bears Return from the Hospital, Prof. held the house spell bound, whip up some of our own students, and spoke of the Epworth League of the Epworth League of Morning Chapel, Prof. Harrison said it was the financial banner is yet with the Over Top Section with Mrs. Pope leader. Amount raised Sunday, $4.68, was the amount of the meter and builder of the Epworth League in Morning Chapel Hon. Prof. E. L. Gooden, the celebrated Violinist. The league buttons can now be over legal League, but we will always be over legal League. For the Epworth League over Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, WITH. Sr., President Epworth League. PROF. J. J. LANSTON, Supt. Card of Thanks We take this method to express our thanks and appreciation to those who came to our aid during the illness of our father, Mr. Gec. Terry, who departed this life Thursday 20.19.19. Escape to the beautiful ivoral offerings. May the brothers of Key West No. 5, K of P, and neighbors in general for the beautiful ivoral offerings. May the Mollie B. E. Terry, Wife, Mrs. Dellie B. E. Terry, Parker, Mrs. Jimmie May K. Terry, Daughters. Allen Clapel A. M. E. Church Corner of East First and Elm Sts Rev. Rew. It is well, with us the sun, it is well with us the sun, and prosperity is shining in our hearts. We wish all well, even those who oppose and wish us evil. We are helping all and are good to those great prosperity. Four persons joined the church Sunday, Collection $114.85 Denoted to charity $16.00 Denoted to charity $16.00 and sent a pounding to one of our worthy members. The Monarch Sunday was with a steady growth of new school and with a steady growth, when we have弘教 Church via as our superintendent. He is always on time, bright and cheerful and bringing sunshine to his teachings. Mrs. Zolliferen commuted at the alter of Methodism with her husband, Dr. Robert B. Bentley, union is co-extensive. All visitors are accorded the 'rights and privileges of the ordinance of the church of St. Mary's, and are accorded own church. The Stewardess Boards closed their contest with great relief, and the Board of Board No. 2, received the honors. The Deaconsess Board will next appear in the line light of the public, and will be presented to Mrs. Mary John, declares they know no second place in the departments of the great Allen Chapel A. M. E. M. M. E. Th. Thompson, president of the Marian missionary Society, declares that the motto of the church shall be fully carried out; God our Father, Christ our Redeemer and man our Miss Elizabed Metcalf, a recent graduate of the Hitch School is the music teacher at the Mice School, an excellent, in music, Miss Elizabed Jones plays a son; the Junior Choir and she plays sometimes on Monday night in the Music Room in the movie "Prestidget at the instrument for the Sunday School, Mr. Joe Jones, one, has a friend in the music boy is making good in the religion Allen Chimp. Wonderful wonderful talent there is in Allen Chimp, and it is in all departments of the church. Pythian Froyle, Monday night March 19th, 1918, at St. Paul's Temple 2434 Elm street. FIND FRIEND IN ROOM IN DYING CONDITION. Mrs. Nora Lewis Dies Following a Stroke of Paralysis, Early In Morning. Mora, Nora Lewis, azed about 51 years died at 711 Sullivan St. Jersey City, NJ, after a stroke of paralysis of which she was unable to overcome. She have been attacked about 2 hours before she was in the room at Alex Sanger home on Ervay street, where she had been attacked by Jackson first person to go to the room. The failure to answer her call resulting something might have happened to her during the night on going to the room. The stiffened woman this time managed to unlock the door. Mrs. Jackson broke in the door, entered finding her friend and co-worker alone and withing with pain and practically screaming meditatively summoned and every precaution known to medical skill to UNION OF ROYAL FAMILY OF HEROES AND HEROINES OF FRIENDSHIP. Officers and members. I call your attention to the fact that the first of March, 1919, is the beginning of World War I, and you are in the state of Texas, will be prompt in paying your endowment tax, also calling for a month of May, 1919 is the time to pay your burial tax $1.50 each. Work is doing fine, and to continue in this way, depends on each of us. Professionally yours. S. R. NEWSOM, Universal King, Universal Headquarters. defied all challenges and claimed the victim. He remains were shipped to Hohenau, Lau, accompanied by her grandson, Morris Porter, Monday evening last. He was a member of Evening Chapel C. M. e. church and of the Oratory, Women. Rev. J. R. Starks, performed the renaissance at the room Monday evening after which the body was运送 to Union Station to await its shipment. FROM E. A. HOLMES, CHIEF MUSEE G. H. S. 31 AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES TO MARY FULLER, JACKSONVILLE. Luare, France; Oct. 29, 1918. Oct. 29, 1918. My dear Mary: You have now received the official announcement of your dear son's death and I feel sad to hear the details and being one of the nurse near him the same ward with white soldiers. Private Earl Fuller Labor Battalion admitted to our hospital Oct. 27. He cared as he would have had in our best hospitals at home. He was in his room on Oct. 28. Notwithstanding the fact that everything possible was done he was not pursued and pursued by whites southern nurses and members of our command when the battle line he was lawrewarded in can flag inscription on the head board is carved and on each side he is carved and on each side in death as you would have wished done. His personal belongings and in death as you would have effected Department. If there is anything that you would like to know about Earl Fuller and his deepest sympathy to you and yours, I am most sincerely yours. E. A. HOLMES Pythian Proclice Monday night. March 24th, 1915, at Pythian Temple 525. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH (V. L. S. Booker) The Sunday school was well attended and an excellent collection of books. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended and a collection of $7.27 was taken. The L. B. P. U. met a collection, many testified for the master. At 7:45 m. the pastor, Rev. L. K. P. U. preached from 1 Pile 1:12, 1 B. A. U. Preparation for the Bridegroom. The Woman's H. M. on S. M. at 3:00 m. and was largely attended. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 m. and 4:00 m. of the Dickee Orphanage. The principle address was delivered by the Rev. W. M. Anderson, (white) of the Dickee Orphanage. Somewhat over $70.00 was raised to this cate. Clifford Hawkins is hanning the Dallas Express, see him during any service for a copy, who manifest a desire to help build race enterprises. Friends, it is our duty and let us do it. *Phyllis Folel Monday night, March 24th, 1919, at Tphilian Temple 537.* BAPTIST MINISTERS' ALLIANCE (V. L. S. Booker) The Baptist Ministers' Alliance convened its regular weekly meeting Monday, March 3, 11th, at Macdonald Hall, Rev. E. Allanton Wilson, pastor. The Alliance opened with 14 members presiding and vice-president, the Rev Wm. Shaw was elected temporary chairman. Immediately after being sworn in, the Alliance renounced the meeting ready for business. The reports show that from the recent Baptist churches that more than 71,200,000 and 32 persons were involved in the consolidation of the two Alliances were completed and there is only one member still in the organization. Alliances seemed to be satisfied and an excellent spirit of cooperation was the membership of the Alliance. The Alliance was a seeker of the Bible and the Nation, a picture whose very purpose is to create prejudice before it. The chair appointed the following committee to draft autobiographical responses to be presented to city authorities. V. L. S. Becker, Rev. L. G. Aunquain, pelchermain and Rev. M. W. Miller, D. R. A. Butler, pastor of New Jersey church, Terrell, Texas, was a visitor. New members were: Rev. P. E. Donnell, Rev. R. S. Sandford and R. A. S. Sandford. The Alliance solicits the heart- operation of every Baptist minister and teaches truth. The young minister, who has been informate in an intellectual way, can gather a deal of information at a splendid lesson is taught to each meeting by a prede- minister. Dallas Express to you your expression. WITH Wm. Sledge, The Beau Brummell Special Scenery and Costumes MARCH 17, 1919 FOR THE SUMMER SEASON PARK THEATRE Admission 25c, Children 15c March 17 March 17 SUCCESSFUL INSURANCE CO. Tecumseh can host of The Peoples Burial Association, a concern founded 1913, and has a membership of 4,200 members. H. H. Hart, the founder has had years of experience in the burial business out of his numerous undertakings. He is the president and has been a vice-president. H. H. Hart is vice-president. The Peoples Burial Association is one of the most substantial concerns in Texan culture. A WORD TO AGENTS. Please Read This and Clip It Out. Paste It in Your Hat. 1. Start your letter Monday. 2. Put order and money in it. 3. Write important news only. 4. Explain the importance in eligibility and neatness. DALLAS EXPRESS MANAGEMENT. DR. J. CURTIS IN CHICAGO. By the Associated Press. Chicago, IL, March 6—Dr. A. M. Curtis, physician and student of Washington, C.C. Chicago last week on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Elmer Curtis, 6615 Vernon avenue. Dr. Curtis stated that he was being made for proper race adjustment in the reconstruction period, and that he was being made for proper race adjustment in his honor which was attended by David M. Manson, Col. Wm. R. Curtis, and John R. Auer. CHICAGO NEGROES INTERESTED IN NEXT SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE Chicago, March 6—The cause decision to make Congressman Gillett, of Massachusetts, the next Speaker of Massachusetts, the next Speaker of Illinois, is being discussed in the House of Illinois, the House of Chicago. While Congressman has some admirers among members of the Race, it is pointed out that the Speaker of Illinois has Negro appointment during his tenure career, and in subjects affecting him, only been tukework in his support. "That this subject is one of vital students of world conditions," student of world conditions, Japan in the fore in the big Five may be the "Colored People of the world." Electroliters From Gas Lamps An ordinary gas reeding lamp can be made over into a satisfactory electric fixture at very moderate expense. The bulbs are filled with polysilicon and are removed into and socket and electric light bulbs substituted, the electric wiring being passed up through the socket. The electric discharges may be also filled with electric bulbs and such candelabras, with well lit bulbs instead of ordinal bulbs, or with bulbs either on or the piano or sideboard. PRESENTS ALLAS Sledge, The Beau L Special Scenery and Costume OPENING THEA 17, 1919 s THEA CENTRAL AVENUE Session 25c, Children 17 M WHERE FLAPPER IS UNKNOWN Life in Japan Seems Largely a Matter of Negations for Both Girls and Women. In Japan the "dapper" has not arrived. The majority of Japanese young girls never exchange a word with their own adult female, and they gide their own immediate family. There is no masculine audience for young female comedies and there is no masculine eye to admire the little girl. The girls which films such a large part of the frivolous western sister's exciting life. It would seem indeed that life for the young Japanese girl is mainly a girl's life. She is not a East Magazine. She has no real cloth problem. Her dress has been in designed by some mysterious power long before she was born. She is crested at a certain age she shall wear certain colors, which must be changed at certain seasons. Her kimono shall have longer or shorter sleeves. Her skirt shall be no high and of such colors. She has not even to think of how she shall, armene her hair, for the so an mysterious power has decreed her hair should be combed and twisted into a given pattern. As this mysterious power has to be obeyed, a hairdresser has to be employed regularly for the right fixing. A Japanese girl is scarcely an individual, but is rather part of a plan, and her affinite must correspond to her own needs. She obtained for her, a deny provided, her wardite filled, she has not even to exercise originality in the furnishing of her home. 'The same mysterious porch has deserved how this house shall look.' BLUFF THAT FATHER MAKES Sherian Daddy Is Supposed to Be in No Hurry to Get Rid of Marriage- able Daughter. Ordinarily fathers of marriageable daughters are very much awake at the approach of a prospective son-in-law, and are not at all given to being adap- when the actual request for the young lady's hand is made. But in far-off Liberia, among the Samoe, a people who huddle close about the arctic circle, things are different, and the father is pre- treated to be, more or less asleep when the matchmaker arrives, and has to be awakened. The father always assumes a pensive, taciturn attitude, a sort of drowey, and appears in almost every of the terms offered are entirely to his liking. As one gift after another is pro- fessed, and a speeches is appertained and even not all as though the whole thing made him tired and sleepy. Finally, the matchmaker, apparently at the end of his patience, stiffens the PAGE ELEVEN MOORE GIRLS Brummell ING OF THE ATRE FOR THE SUMMER SEASON ATRE n 15c arch 17 uninterested parent with the coe- nial iron stuff which he carries. Then the father, thus rarely awakened to a sense of his obligations, promises to consult his son or other male relative about the matter. This he does, but only as a matter of form, for the sake of this stage it is already certain that the marriage will take place. Putting It Plainly. Among the many good stories contained in the private papers of Admiral Sir William Hotham, is one about Gen. O'Hara, who, as a governor of Gilbraltar, discovered that an officer who had lately joined and come on parade with an umbrella. The wind that day was easterly, and the general perhaps was unduly affected by this circumstance, but is very unmeasured. Terms he ordered the delinquent to throw away the offending, implement; and after adding other comments, concluded thus: "And pray, sir, in future understand that you are not to appear upon this parade with an umbrella—no, not if it is raining pikes with the sharp points downwards!"—London Tilt-Rits. F o r t F o r e s t s. One beautiful use his window had, one plouris use, one enchantment. In the depth of winter sometimes of bed and went to open the shattered windowspaces would be a forest of drier trees. The first time he behold such a forest, he stood before it plourished; wondering whether there were more trees than he could silvery bounce, and what wild creatures crunched in the tail, stiff fright-grass. From the ice-forests on the windowspanes his thoughts always reverberated, and what the distant horizon—James Lane Allen, in "The Kentucky Warbler." A-T-T-E-N-T-I-O-N Housewives, let us take care of your weekly supplies of groceries. Fresh and fancy stock of groceries. First-class hair cutting and shaving in Satin Top 'ow' top hair preparation for men gives your hair a full fuffy and silky look. Hot and cold baths in connection. Phone M. 5285 J. S. Smith Manager. 3-1-41 PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING AND BEAUTY CULTURE. successfully practiced by Munc. Malbon B. Jackson Satin Inflection Georgette Prices Right Poro College Graduate 1618 Church St. Oak, Cliff, Texas. Phone C. 369.9 3-1-41 ```markdown ``` MOVING PICTURES HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 COCHRAN STREET SPECIAL ATTRACTION Monday and Tuesday, March 10th and 11th "IS ANY GIRL SAFE" A cry against Vice, Father, Mother, Son, Daughter, Sister, Brother should see the great picture. A fearless arrangement of monstrous evils shown to packed houses everywhere in the East. THE BAR 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. Underselling 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. The Bargain Furniture Co., "Trade Here and Make Your Dollars Count." PEARL WHITE, in Lightning Raider SPEC Monday and "IS A A cry against Vice. F see the great picture. packed houses everywh HERBERT BAT Is You CRED There's a page in our book this week to start your and refinished furniture. Only $2.00 Tric. 30-in. A Post, 34-in. filler. Iron Bed for only $2 -with a purchase of $50 worth of other merchandise— $7.50 CASH $1.50 A WEEK EPHOLSTER'D ROCKER FOR Only $2.00 This handsome upholstered Rocker, large seat, for only $2.50 with a purchase of $50 worth of other goods. $25.00 CASH $1.50 A WEEK Underselling prices or used and rebuilt, include You'll save the price of shopping here for your The Barg "Trade 2309 II ELM STREET THE "Lightning Raider continued every Sunday. SPECIAL ATTRACT Sunday and Tuesday, March 10th IS ANY GIRL SAFE Size, Father, Mother, Son, Daughter, S ature. A fearless arrangement of mons everywhere in the East. ADMISSION 11 CENTS AND 17 CENTS BATTS, - - P Your Name or DIT LEDO our books for you—see these wonderful your account with us and save you m iture. GOLDEN OAK ROCKER $5.00 CASH $7.00 A WEEK MARKER COMFORTABLE MATTRESS M FOR 0 Only $5.00 fees on all furniture, both bright and new including stoves, rugs, refrigerators and price of more than one extra room by your home making. argain Furnit Trade Here and Make Your Dollars Co ET BU SUNDAY, MARCH 9. "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Continued every Sunday. This 'Golden Oak Rock' large, this 'comer', well fish, ed. for only $96 with a $25 purchase of other goods. 45-lb. all-cotton. Mattress with roll cord and bleach and olive oil for purchase of $15 worth of other goods. $29.99 A WEEK DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH S. 1919. EDDIE POLO NECROCHE OF THE CIRCUS THE FAR "The LURE OF THE CIRCUS" INDUSTRIAL JEWELRY & METALWORKS ACTION in 10th and 11th "CAFE" hither, Sister, Brother should of monstrous evils shown to SATURDAY, MARCH 15TH. THE IRON TEST Come early to avoid the rush. ENTS PROPRIETOR on Our DGER? wonderful inducements offered you many dollars on new Only $5.00 This famous Royal Easy Chair for 55 with a purchase for $150 worth of other goods. $20 CASH $3.50 A WEEK with Beautiful Solid Oak Library for purchase for only $3.50 with a purchase of $100 worth of other goods. $15 CASH $0.00 A WEEK and new as well as slightly lors and other merchandise. om by doing your furniture niture Co., ears Count." BOTH PHONES M. 1453 --- The Grand Central Theatre JOHN HARRIS. SPEC At The Tuesday Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, Adults, 176 SPECIAL At The GRAND CENT Tuesday & Wednesday In Nesbit Thaw, in "Woman! SPECIAL ATTRACTION At The GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY Tuesday & Wednesday March 10th-11th, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, in "Woman! Woman!" The Story of a Woman's Temptation. Reveals why woman loves and sins. Imagine a woman whose love for her husband is so greet that she gives herself to another man! WOMAN, WOMAN, is a powerful photoplay that analyzes woman's heart and soul. Evelyn Nesbit stars in the part of Alice Linsey, a young girl who has her choice between marriage and free love. It tells the story of a young girl who becomes dissatisfied with her monotonous existence in a small country town. She comes to New York and feels the lure of the Great White Way. Free love becomes her resists. The moral discipline she has received at home prevents her falling. Then she marries. Again she is tempted. Her husband grows ill, she is penniless, and he is dying from neglect. It is then that she forgets her principles and yields to temptation. She makes the supreme sacrifice to save her husband's life. Her husband sees in her merely a woman who has fallen from the path of virtue and casts her out, after a child has been born. She realizes that she cannot be cared for her narrow minded father and cannot be up under the disgrace, and drive the girl away. Then Alice seeks refuge with Gwennie Stevens. While she leads this life of misery, Mackay is searching for her. The love for his little child has awakened in him a great love for the woman he has injured. At last he discovers her in her hiding place and begs her to marry him. He realizes that she has aimed because her husband was dying and few dollars might save his life. He loves her for it, an married her, thus defending her act in the face of the unsympathetic world. Grand Centri Reveals why woman loves and sins. Imagine her husband is so great that she gives herself WOMAN, is a powerful photofile that analyzes her Nebij star in the part of Alice Linn, a choice between marriage and free love. It tells her that she has dismantled with her mother untyard town. She comes to New York and feels hiway Way. Free love beckons to her, but she re she has received at home prevents her falling. she marries. Again she is tempted. Her husbazess, and he is dying from neglect. It is then that she becomes a mother. Her husband's life. Her husband sees in her merely on the path of virtue and casts her out, after ice returns to her old home, but when Samson obt minded father and mother can not bear up girl away. Then Alice seeks refuge with Gwenna and this life of marriage. Masking is she little child has swaked in him a great love of ed. At last he discovers her in her hiding place. He realizes that she has sinned because her mother has defended her act in the face of the unscrand Ce Reveals why woman loves and sins. Imagine a woman whose love for her husband is so great that she gives herself to another man! WOMAN, WOMAN, is a powerful photophyta that analyzes woman's heart and soul. Evelyn Nebit stars in the part of Alice Linsey, a young girl who has her choice between marriage and free love. It tells the story of a young girl who becomes dissatisfied with her monotonic existence in a small country town. She comes to New York and feels the lure of the city, but she is not satisfied with her resists. The moral discipline she has received at home prevents her falling. Then she marries. Again she is tempted. Her husband grows fill, she is penitent, and he is dying from neglect. It is then that she forges her principles and yields to temptation. She makes the supreme sacrifice to save her husband's life. Her husband sees in her merely a woman who has fallen from the path of virtue and casts out, after a child has been born. Alice returns to her old home, but when Samson obtains a divorce her narrow minded father and mother can not bear up the disgrace, and drive the girl away. Then Alice refuses refuge with Gwennie Stevens. The woman is taken to a hospital. The love for his little child has awakened in him a great sorrow for the woman he has injured. At last he discovers her in her hiding place and begs her to marry him. He realizes that she has sinned because her husband was dying. She is taken to a hospital. The love for her, thus defending her act in the face of the unsympathetic world. Grand Central Theatre Adults, 17c - - - Children 10 years old, 11c THE ROBOT The Great In the Master Mystery. Con At The HIGH SCHO The Great ' Houdin Master Mystery. Continued every Tie HIGH SCHOOL THE In the Master Mystery. Continued every Thursday. At The HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE THE BILLY YOUNG FOLLIES AT PARK THEATER The Billy Young Follies featuring Fanny George Centers and Miss Dora Willhams, pleasing large crowds nightly at the famous park theater. Aside from these two headliners, Mr. Young has a superb juvenile hand and chorus than completing a saint of seventeen strong, Mr. Young himself is a stellar attraction playing practically any instrument with force and elegance. Pythian Temple, Monday night, March 30th, 1919, at Pythian Temple 2549 Elm street. Hear the Pisk Jubilee Singers at Pythian Temple, Friday night, March 14, 1919. JORDAN-SHROPSHIRE MARRIAGE Miss Lea C. Shropshire was married to S. A. Jordan of FT. Worth at 8:30 Wednesday evening. Dr. A. S. Jackson, performing the ring ceremony, they are at home and will reunite their friends at 2127 Clark street. Hear the Pisk Jubilee Singers at Pythian Temple, Friday night, March 14, 1919. --- JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER Sunday March 9, Houdini "The Hand Continued every Sunday, featuring "HOUDINI." "The Lure of the Circus" "The LURE OF THE CIRCUS," featuring M Eddie Polo and Noble M. Johnson, continued ev running with "HOUDINI." Monday March 10, "The Li 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 10, "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 10, "The Lightning Featuring Pearl White, a big new Pathe Serial, "The Silent Mystery" Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gatton, and Rosemary continued every Monday running with "THE L RAIDER." Thursday Mar. 13, "The Iron T Vitagraph's latest photoplay serial featuring A reno and Carol Holloway, continued every Thursday Mix in a two-reel big Western drama every Thu ning with "THE IRON TEST." Adults, 17c; Children 10 yrs. SPECIAL ATTRA The GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE. TWO Day & Wednesday Marc in "Woman! Woman!" Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gaston, and Rosemary Theby, continued every Monday running with "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER." Thursday Mar. 13, "The Iron Test" Vitagraph's latest photoplay serial featuring Antonio Monroo and Carol Holloway, continued every Thursday, also Tom Mix in a two-reel big Western drama every Thursday, running with "THE IRON TEST." Adults, 17c; Children 10 yrs. old, 11c loves and sins. Imagine a woman who that she gives herself to another man photopoly that analyzes woman's heart part of Alice Linaay, a young girl and free love. It tells the story of died with her monotonic existence in to New York and feels the lure of to New York but she resists. The man prevents her falling. is tempted. Her husband grows ill, neglect. It is then that she forgets. She makes the supreme sacrifice and sees in her merely a woman who casts her out, after a child has to be, but when Samson obtains a divorce she cannot under the disgrace, seeks refuge with Gwenee Stevens. visiary, Mackay is searching for her. need in him a great love for the woman in her in hiding place and beds he has aimed because her husband was his life. He loves her for it, arn in the face of the unsympathetic wd Cent "Houdini" Continued every Thursday. HOOL THEATRE Hear the Flak Jubilee Singers at Pythian Temple, Friday night, March 14, 1919. JORDAN-SHROPSHIRE MARRIAGE. Miss Leon C. Shropshire was married to S. A. Jordan of Pl. Worth at 8:30 Wednesday evening. Dr. A. S. Jackson, performing the ring ceremony, they are at home and will welcome their friends at 2157 Clark street. Hear the Flak Jubilee Singers at Pythian Temple, Friday night, March 14, 1919. ```markdown ``` --- If the Circus" CIRCUS," featuring Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, continued every Sunday, 10, "The Lightning der" Mystery" Blue Gaston, and Rosemary Theby, running with "THE LIGHTNING "The Iron Test" A play serial featuring Antonio Mo- nned every Thursday, also Tom drama every Thursday, run- children 10 yrs. old, IIc TTRACT THEATRE. TWO NIGHTS O day March 10th !" rose man! and who if a n a the oral she her to has seen her and The be to dy- mar- orld. Coral Th Children 10 ye A WHITE DALLAS IN PANIC OF EXCITEMENT. Dr. A. E. Bons of FL. Worth Shoots and Mortally Wounds H. E. McDowell, Professor of Oriental Barbershop. Thursday evening near 5 o'clock, Dr. A. H. Bons of FL. Worth shoots and mortally wounds H. E. McDowell, Professor of Oriental Barbershop in basement of the Oriental Hotel and have to take place on the Jackson street side of the hotel and McDowell was struck as he fired his life up the Jackson street. On east side of the hotel and falling mortally wounded he was rushed by his friend to the sanitation where he died before the shooting occurred. He fell a large paddle of blood which attracted large crowds for hours. The shooting occurred during the evening rush hours when men and women were worn distrinct on Akard Committee, awaiting convergence for home when the sound of a revolver rang out every one having heard it before the shooting as hundreds are in radius of thirty yards from where Hundreds of white men, newspaper and detectives, police captains and police officers, were together with the Dallas Express reporter seeking the murder in detail. No information was obtained by any of the gentlemen referred to a very small bit was secured by an Army wagger at the Dr. Baz, it is alleged came over from Ft. Worth, and was seen in the barbershop of his victim. Thursday morning, with Madison over the right side of his face, nat closely where he could get a good observance in one instant asked a porter to the shop McDowell who interested him, no time later. The reporter at that time thought nothing of H. Dr. Baz waited for morning, and when it arrived he was there. It is said McDowell asked to reason the difference, but the reply was that he was not time later. Then the bloody tragedy commenced. H. E. McDowell was a splendid character, having many friends in SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED: Francis Ford in his Newest and Greatest Serial THE SILENT MYSTERY IS THRILLING EPISODES With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby Greatest and most mysterious plot and swiftest action of any serial ever filmed. NAME OF THEATRE, ETC. TION S ONLY th-11th, neatre years old, 11c A. in loving rememberance of my dear daughter, Mary, Jella Proctor Lee, died in March, p 27, 1918 was born in Mary, A 167, at Fairfield, the Texas, at 21:56, are at death 21. Gone But Not Forgotten. Fv Mother There is a beautiful land beyond the skies. And I long to reach its shore for Know I shall find my darling there. The beautiful eyes and amber hair of the loved ones gone before. Mother you may imitate; in my diaries I cried unto the Lord and He heard me. MRS. MAGGIE P. ABNER. Dallas and was very popular. He was a married man and leaves two small children in the case is the cause leading up to the tragedy. Dr. Marie the married and jailed following the shootout. Pythian Prolic Monday night, March 24th, 1919, at Pythian Temple 2549 Eim street. Pythian Prolic Monday night, March 24th, 1919, at Pythian Temple 2549 Eim street. ```markdown ```