Dallas Express

THE RELATION OF THE NEGRO TO THE SELECTIVE DRAFT PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S REPORT TO SECRETARY OF WAR TELLS AUTHORITATIVELY OF THE PATRIOTISM, VALOR AND CHEERFUL SERVICE OF COLORED AMERICANS. THE LABORS OF SPECIAL ASSISTANT SCOTT COMMENDED. Founded by W. E. King VOL. 26, NO. 22. THE RELE PROVOST MARSHAL REPORT TO TELLS AUTHORITATIVELY OF CHEERFUL SERVICE OF LABORS OF SPECIAL ASSIS Washington, D. C. March 13, 1919. The following extract from the原始文件 of the Washington March 13, 1919, was the General of the United States army to the Secretary of War, gives a high-ly interesting and informing story by the page of the 1919疏散疏散疏散疏散疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏疏 Fears Groundless "How groundless such fears, how ill considered such doubts, may be seen from the statistical record of the race," he said. His race furnished its quotes, and uncomplainingly, yes, cheerfully. History indeed, was unable to handle the challenge of the war, for the reason that opportunities for allimentation were not opened to him to the same extent as to others. He was freed from the records to show that he was filled with the same feeling of patriotism, the same martial spirit, and the same citizen in the cause for world freedom. "As a general rule, he was fair in his dealings with the assistance of white employers, he was Poro-College Entertains 369th Inf. Replacement Soldiers. Special to the Dallas Express. St. Louis, Mo., March 12—The "PORO" College Co., of which Mr. Peters opened their College to the Replacement Soldiers of the 389th Infantry, last Saturday, and made them a part of the route to Camp Funston to be mustered out of service, passed through the city and having a day to re-verify the route, and College by the Rev. Shelton Parr of the Y. M. C. A. the "boys" who were the Crox de Guerre. In the party were Corporals Bert Watt Hunter, William Glover, Grover Gillespie, F. W. Cooper, J. W. Essex, Len Niebler and Flummer Wal- For an hour they played pool in the private pool room of Mr. Malone's and at noon were escorted to the main auditorium where a splendid program was rendered by the "PORO" College girls. Miss May B. Thomas sang "The Rose of No Man's Land" sweetly and charmingly, and the soldiers were highly elated over the rendition. Misses Keith and Moore sang "Somebody Here Bears a Weary Load" in a pleasing and delightful manner. The whole College sang as the Soldiers marched in "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground Boys." It was an interesting occasion. Cary B. Lewis of the Chicago Defender who was here on a visit prestured at the meeting and introduced an old soldier. Conrad G. W. Edward who told the boys of his experience during the sixties. Pred W. Cooper, Kansas City, and Len Richie, Atchinson, Kansas, who wore citation badges awarded by the French Government delivered addresses. They related in detail the bravery, heroism, during and courage The Dallas Express able to present fairly such claims for deferment or discharge as he may have had, for the consideration of the various draft boards. In consequence, there appears to have been no racial discrimination made in the determination of his claims. Indeed, the proportion to claims granted to claims filed by members of the Negro race compare favorably with the proportion of the claims granted to members of the white race. “That the men of the Colored race were as ready to serve as their white neighbors is amply proved by the reports from the local boards. A Pennsylvania board, remarking upon the fact that the Colored registrants to be inducted into the state by the action of one registrant, who upon learning that his employer had had him placed upon the Emergency Fleet list, quite his job. Another registrant, who was believed by the board to be above draft age, insisted that he was not, and, in stating that he was not married, explained that he “wanted only one war at a time.” “The following description from Oklahoma and Arkansas boards are typical, the first serving to perpetuate one of the best epigrams of the war. Equal Consideration. “We tried to treat the Negroes with exactly the same consideration as was shown the whites. We had the same speakers to address them. The Ro-tart was present, there was with small talk flags, and did not whiteen the band turned out to escort them to the train. And the Negroes went to camp with as cheerful a spirit as did the white men. One of them when asked if he were going to France, said, “No, sir, I see not swine to France. I see swine through France.” "In dealing with the Negroes, the southern boards gained a richness of experience that is without parallel. No other class of citizens was more loyal to the Government, or more ready to answer the country's call. The only blot upon their military record was the great number of de-linquents among the more ignorant; but in the majority of cases this was traced to an ignorance of the regulations, or he withholding of mail by the landlord (often himself an aristocratic slacker) in order to retain the man's labor." "On October 1, 1917, in order that there might be no question of full protection of the rights of the Negro, and that thorough examination might be made into all matters affecting their relation to the war, and its many agencies, there was announced the appointment of Emmett J. Scott as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War. Having been for 18 years confidential Secretary to the Late Booker T. Washington, and being at the time of his appointment Secretary of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute for Negroes, he was" (Continued on page 4) of the 369th Infantry of the "boys" of their recruitment went "over the top and incidentally some of them were killed," the teachers. Tears came to the eyes of the young women who neared how their parents were treated, but the soldiers said "The Flag never touched the ground." Following the addresses, Mr. Searborough was welcome, threw the building open to them for the afternoon. The soldiers are surprised when they were escorted into the building where a feast, a real old fashioned dinner was prepared for them. They received a letter yesterday from Prof. W. S. Searborough of Wilberforce University, thanking them for the $1,000 gift they received for their Daughters Day at the school. The Mauses are planning to establish a branch at Chicago, and Atlanta, Ga. and Atlanta will hold the event in the Eau for a larger business. AMONG THE POEMS WRITTEN IN FRANCE. The following was recently received from an over sea friend who is most done traveling. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. NEGRO MIGRATION TO NORTH TOTALS 350,000 IN 1916 AND 1917 Lack of Labor in the North and General Dissatisfaction with Conditions in South were Principal Causes. About half the migrants, according one investigator, went from the town of Alabama which had suffered most were that the counties in Black Belt of Alabama which had suffered most were most poverty among the Northeast. The shortage of labor was most acute among the landowners who made no effort to provide for their substance. One of the promising movements to improve the Colored persons in the South and thus remove causes of the migration appear to be the "Community Concern Co., Mississippi." The feature of this plan is a community organization initiative to improve the employment and agriculturist, and prominent Colored men, in each county. Complementing this effort, the body to consider special subjects for example, there is a committee on labor supply, a type of organization working to increase the common interest of the races in community development, and in programs in ways designed to promote harmony prosperity and good will. As adjuncts to Chambers of Commerce are also highly recommended, as means of bringing together desirable Negro leaders in planters. Frequent and confidential conference upon community problems is also highly recommended, as local leaders of the races are urged as important measures toward betterment. Better housing is recommended, both for North and South. The means of better surroundings in the South has come to be genetically recognized. Airtreatment, opportunity to labor, sanitary living conditions, and labor, assurance of even handed justice in the courts, good educational facilities, sanitary living conditions, and by the Southern University Commission on Race Relations as a means of improving the A summary of the investigation has been published in bulletin entries "Negro Migration in 1316-1317" and now has available for distribution. NEGROES OF TEXAS ASSURED OF BETTER RAILROAD ACCOMMODATIONS. President M. W. D. Wogen, Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, and Dr. J. R. Shepard, a leading physician of Marshall, Texas, went to Washington, where he met the president of Equal Rights Association of Texas to place in the hands of the Director or General of Railroads a petition to be furnished Colored people on railroads operating in Texas. The gentlemen were given a respectful hearing and the petition left sought but be granted. The sympathetic attitude of the Railroad Administration on all matters touched the petition was highly gratifying. DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. DALLAS TEACHERS RANK IN CLASS A1 Primary Teachers Who Make Record: Mrs. Chase Harris, Mrs. M. T. Grove, Mrs. F. Chester Rutherford, Mrs. M. E. Hallum and Mrs. Lula Mason. When truth shall get a hearing; when justice shall be enthroned in the hearts and minds of the Nation; when the light of the seven golden candle sticks shall illuminate the upper sky of fairness and reason, then, and not until then, will the true worth of the American black woman be seen and appreciated. It was she who has stood side by side with her husband in every class of work whether at home, in the field of cotton, or in the rice swamp, or amidst the waving grain, she has never deserted her post. As a home maker, or a church builder, her mind has ever been afire in her breast that burns with that ferver and unabated zeal till the home stood forth, the church with its steeple pointing heavenward chimed with the sweetest music in praise and songs to our Father. It is she who ever gives inspiration and cheer to the men who keep their faces to the rising sun of hope, looking for that better time and for that light of joy and fruition that is about to burn. She has ever been anxious that her children should be the pride of the school, and that pride that animates and encourages to manhood and to those higher qualities so essential in the make up of a child. She has to reach the goal of final success. Again her efforts have not been idle in the work along other lines. She has been frugal as well as in-dustrious, she has been alert along educational lines, often through self-denial, bearing her burden for the education of her children. No class of work has been too mental for her when she has thought of the requirements of her sons and her daughters whom she wish to be accomplished and refined, honest and up-right. She has been trustworthy in the school room as elsewhere. Her genial influence has been like the rays of the morning sun dispersing the darkness of the night and at the same time bringing good cheer to all. All classes of our women have been straight-forward as a general thing whatever their calling or profession. Whether as a house maid, or as seamstress, a nurse, or a governess, the same fidelity of purpose has written itself in the result that merits the well done approval. When the history of the Dallas city schools is written, the names of the first grade teachers, will occupy a page entwined with an emblem of ever-green around it as a token of the true devotion of these faithful teachers who have served for more than a score of years giving instructions to the children coming fresh from the arms of their mothers to be taught the first fundamentals of school. Mrs. Chaisle-Harris is the oldest primary teacher by service. It was she who aided in the formation of the first class that marked the day of the beginning of the Colored High School. She is what we may call a charter member. She saw the beginning, and was instrumental in giving encouragement to the girls and the school. Her teaching, in the search of better teaching, is a broader manhood and usefulness. It was her voice that bade them God speed in their laudible ambition. Mrs. Harris, before coming to Texas, taught in the high school in her home town, and as she had done in high school work there, she was in position to advise the young people of Dallas in those early days when advice and encouragement were so necessary to those who were concerned with the high school. Her teaching, achievements. Mrs. Chaisle-Harris, the first her vision, take in the present time, and the present Dallas modern high school course for the members of her people. Neither is this all. She has not neglected the education of her daughter, the accomplished Fredie Chalse, who holds a diploma from the college course of Howard University and a teacher's certificate good throughout the United States. Her daughter is now teacher in the High School, and her mother helped to establish over a score of years ago. We never can tell what great things a little beginning may produce. But there are others whom we need to mention. The following first grade teachers have each served over a score of years: Mrs. Chaisle-Harris, Mrs. T. Grove, Mrs. Lula Mason, Mrs. F. Chester, Rutherford and Mrs. M. E. Hall. These teachers, who have those teachers whose combined services make one hundred years in our city. One hundred years of time stinted and unrelenting service to the young, service that must be productive of much good. Mrs. Grove is a graduate of Tuskegee and as such seems to have imbuited the spirit of the sage of Tuskegee for she has taken the pain and the expense to educate her daughter along the lines of both the academic and industrial including domestic art and domestic science. Her daughter, Miss Lucile Williams, is now the directress of the domestic science in the Dallas Colored High School, Mrs. Grove has done good and efficient work that marks the pupils in all grades and classes even in the high school. We wish to congratulate a mother who takes the time to educate her children and then give them a fair start in life. We know the nation by the virtue and disposition of its women. The family is measured by the action toward their children in the home life, in the training and in this age, we no longer take the grown-up person as we find him, but back of his growth, we seek his history and his early habits and if these have formulated themselves into what is called good characteristics, we call him a man. The oak is bound up in the little acorn, the mighty age is wrapped up in the tiny moments, the huge mountain is no greater than the grains of sand of which it is composed, and the mighty ocean is only the little drops of water that lie back of its restless and ever heaving surface. So it is with the habits that form what we are pleased to call character. Mrs. Lula Mason has done a commendable work in the Dallas city school as a first grade teacher. Many of her students are first grades are persons having college education and persons of dislike to her. Her kindness deserves special mention. She has a typical family, two sons and a daughter. These children have been sent to college education, and the sons are still in the process of training, while the daughter, Miss Ruth Mason, has been sent to college education, graduating with distinction, and has been accorded the position of principal's assistant. Mrs. Mason has a sweep of vision that urged them to prepare for the next generation, what the next generation will bring forth if the mothers continue to educate their sons and daughters. Are we to solve what is called the (Continued from p. 4). FOLLOWING THE WHITE MAN'S EXAMPLE Special From Houston Says Wrecked Trains to Get "Spilled" Money. Boys Got Idea From Picture Shows. Houston, Texas, March 10.—Details of how a Sunset limited train was scheduled in order to obtain money in the wreck, and the gangsters in the wreck, of the derailing of a train, the struggling of coaches left on side tracks of brass trimming and the theft of brass yardas and abode in Houston were disclosed today by the confessions of four Negro boys. In 11 years of training, they were admitted to the Fifth Adept. The ideas of wrecking the train, the boys said, was suggested by the coaches, and how trains were wrecked, and they thought that in the wreck "some money might spill out volf kessels pockets" because they said they did not think about whether the passengers would be killed or injured, and was a partner in admitted having placed a bolt on the track which derailed the engine and threw it on its side on the right of the track. The coaches remained a partner in the transaction and remained in riding with the one boy, who was another boy, also 11, and his brother, 10 years of age, became frightened by the train approached away. A bolt 8.14 inches, with a nut and a wrench, was removed from the other and badly ruined, titied by the two boys as being the one they placed on the track which caused the wreck. They did of just how the engine wheels struck the square nut on the rail, and, when the engine wheels struck the square nut, the coaches jumped the truck, the coaches remained intact. Sunset Limited No. 102, leaving Houston at 6:14 p.m. Feb. 14, for New Orleans, and is one in the two fastest trains running in the city, and the wreckage equipment would have been the result only for the life and wreckage equipment out of the Fifth Ward section of the city and was running only about ten or twelve miles an hour, officials GATES OF THE CITY CLOSED TO "BIRTH OF A NATION" LOCAL N. A. A. C. P. MAKING DALLAS A DECENT PLACE TO LIVE IN. PROTEST THE EXHIBITION OF DIXON'S HELL BENT PLAY AND MAYOR HAS THE ENGAGEMENT CANCELLED. Local Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People went on record reverting to the Oklahoman Cliff by the adoption of a resolution authorizing the President of the Oklahoman Cliff against the exhibition of the "Birth of a Nation," billed to appear in Dallas. President A. S. Well in conference with Mayor Lawther, showed causes why the protest entered by the A. S. Well in construction of the play was based upon racial antagonism or an exhibition of same would serve the purpose of racial prejudice against the race. The mayor answering in the affair through an audience morning through an audience DEMOCRATS EXPECTING CAMPIGN FOR LEAGUE TO SPLIT REPUBLICANS Nation-Wide Speechmaking For and Against Scheme Planned. Washington, March 13.—With the abandonment by the Republican senators of their filibuster against the victory loan bill, which passed the Senate at the end of a session, having until daylight this morning, President Wilson has won a victory over the opponents of the League of Nations, who were trying to create a situation that would make an extra session necessary. The contest over the league will now be taken before the people. Opponents of the league and American supporters of it are perfecting arrangements for the nation-wide speech-making campaign which will be opened in New York next Tuesday night, when Wilson and William H. Taft will jointly address a big meeting in favor of the league. Later in the week Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, and Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri, will start the ball rolling for the opposition by speaking in New York. Taft's advocacy of the league and his willingness to join President Wilson on the same public platform in the campaign for its ratification have made such an appeal to the Republicans, not only possible but the logical thing for the Democrats to do. The Republicans say that it will only be necessary to present the people with the same people to ensure an overwhelming demand for the defeat of the league. They assert that the people have "gathering generalities" of "gathering generalities" of Wilson and his promise of world peace as a result of the operations of the war. USA PRICE FIVE CENTS. E DRAFT CLOSED BIRTH OF A NATION" BIG DALLAS A DECENT PLACE TO THE EXHIBITION OF DIXON'S HELL HAS THE ENGAGEMENT CAN- Censors. The board in its official capacity notified the management of the Hipodrome taconic the engagement of the Birth of a Nation. The board of the Association was reliably informed that the play was inately postponed with probability of it never appearing any more in Dallas. The Dallas branch of the Association has new registries over the central decision as this play has exhibited in this city on two former occasions. The Association will meet next Thursday night at ML Hebron Baptist church on Main, corner of Walnut street and 11th Avenue. Members and friends are urged to present. Plans will be perfected in launching the great membership drive to be NEGRO SOLDIER'S HAVE TOO MUCH NERVE FOR LIEUTEMANT New York—Col William Hayward, who commanded the 36th infantry (Negro) in France told these two stories of his men after their great parade in this city: “I cannot say too much of the fight the Old Fifteenth put up during these four days. And I would not attempt to tell the scores of instances of individual heroism which they displayed then, and had displayed previously. “Everyone has heard, of course, of the exploit of Henry Johnson, who really first put the regiment on the map, that time he did up half a company of bochees with his comrade, New York, who was wounded early in the game. Henry was one of our star performers as New York realized when it saw him last week riding alone in an automobile with his medals and flowers. New York decided that Henry wasn't one of those modest heroes. And he isn't. “Not long after Henry had got the Croix for his killing of four and wounding of a score or more of Germans, he was walking about one night with his medal pinned to his cap, so everyone could see it. A new white lieutenant approached him and said: “What do you mean by that violation of the regulations? Take that medal off your cap at once.” “Henry saluted politely and said: I guess you don't know, sir, who I am.” “No, I don't! Who the hell are you? Take that thing off.” “Why, I—Iso Hen-nor-y Johnson!” said the medalwearer. And (without removing the Croix) he saluted again and did in about face, leaving the lieutenant speechless. "Then, there was the time a German raiding party captured one of our lieutenants and four privates back in August in th Champagne, and was carrying them off when a lone Colored man Sargt. William Butler, one of those "indoor chauffeur's" or elevator men, covered them from a shell hole. He calmly spoke to the lieutenant and the other lieutenant spoke back to him. Then the lieutenant signalled to the four other prisoners to make a run away from the German. As they started to flee Butler, all. "Look out, you Bush Germans. Here we come!" and he let go with his pistol. He killed one boche officer and four privates and our men escaped back to our position. Later we captured the German officer who had been in charge of this raiding party and also got his written report. In this he had said—the lying "soun-drel—that he had been obliged to let his prisoners go because he was attacked by an overwhelming number of blutulige scawartzmaenner." This overwhelming number consisted of Elevator Operator Bill Butler alone. Negro Shipbuilders Prove Black Man's Worth in Industry. By Homer L. Ferguson. President Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Hampton, Va. March 12—There are 4,500 Colored men working in the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. This is the largest force of skilled Colored men and the highest paid group of Colored men working in the industry. The shipbuilding plant is a memorial to Collins P. Huntington, who showed himself a friend to Emmington Institute and the Colored people. The shipyard is Newport Nowa, a position in Mr. Emmington's belief in the Colored man an so industrial worker—a man who would be successful. Mr. Huntington. (Continued from page 4.) PAGE TWO Atlanta, Texas, March 13.—The local contest between Atlanta Colored high school was a success: with Atlanta contestants leading in every thing from base ball to spelling math. Though the weather was bad and winds blow cold, the church was the first of the church. Reef, F. E. George of Pittsburg, Texas, was in our city the past week. Rev. E. Johnson, the presiding elder of the Texarkana District was in our city Saturday and Sunday and held his first quarter with Rev. C. P. Moore and his people. Rev. McClain preached an excellent sermon at St. Paul C. M. E. church Sunday night. Miss Odessa Lewis, the assistant teacher of St. Paul Community visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Washington. Saturday, May 28. Hertha Trammel, the teacher of New Hope school. Spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Pruitt. Rev. J. J. Deloney was at his post Sunday at Enon First Baptist church, excellent service. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kimble of Queen City received a telegram Friday breaking the sad news of the death of their son Henderson Kimble who died at sea. His body will be forwarded to his home town, Queen City. The citizens of Atlanta and Queen City spend a day to the observed mother and father. Mr. A. D. Braxton is back home, having been homemakly discharged. Rev. C. F. Moore, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Arments Rains spent a pleasant evening in the home of Mrs. L. Washington, Mr. Richmond Rains left for Stamps, Ark., Sunday after a pleasant stay with the madam. Mr. Henry Cary and wife of Mystis, La visiteur (in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson, Mr. Billy Cary, Mrs. Della Mae Warren of Stamps, Ark., are visiting Mrs. Harriett Thom as this week. The Sunday school at First Baptist church is progressing nicely under the leadership of Mr. James Thompson as Superintendent. The Old Polks Class is yet leading in collection. Mrs. Edith Hale, chairman of the lookout committee is not passing anyone by Mrs. Malissa Black, the president of the Auxiliary board No. 2 of St. Paul C. M. E. church have installed some her members the house to house cottage meeting in this house and many carried bowers down heads and many heavy quartets comrades to rise up and shine in the Sunlight of God's eternal word. We pray God for more such women as Sister Black, the reporter is still placing the paper in new homes. Among the subscribers are Rev. E. A. Hopkins, Atlanta, Texas, Louise street, Box O. Don't forget to see Mrs. I. Wash linton on the paper. HENDERSON. Henderson, Texas, March 12—Service at Wesley's Chapel was well attended, both day and night. Missionary Sisters realised from their entertainment on March 9th, the sum of $18.45. Miss Descissie孝 and Mrs. Hannah Lola Wilson accompanied by M.T. W. Planagan spent a few hours in the museum. Misses Henry and Dennis Murphy and Lella Garrenth spent a few hours in the country with his brother, Wm. Murphy and his son, that has re-entered the church. Rev. Horace Pope of Athens, La. 's here with brother Guess Pope. Mrs. Jack Lewis and Miss Cynthia Deans departed for Smithland on March 4th inst., their home. Rev. A. W. Pryor from Bishop College with wife visited Mrs. John Gipson at home Sunday. TYLER. Tyler, Texas, March 12--Mr. Jim Jordan died at the home of his wife, Martha, on March 16. He had been sick for about five weeks. He leaves wife, mother, and children. Many of his floral offerings were by friends. Also by the employees of the Texas Power Company, where he had been employed for many years. Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker closed a very successful term of school and worked at the company. Mrs. Melia Ried's house was damaged this week by fire from a defected fire. The lot estimated at about $100,000 was donated by Nannie Foster died at her home Saturday from True Bine Baptist church of which she was a member. The fire was caused by drenal to mourn her loss. Funeral was conducted by Rev. R. J. Russell Ward Rev. R. B. Francis spent Sunday at a splendid splendid event, wreath the tree. Mr. Jim Hirter was in the city Saturday from Mineral Wells. Lew! Bdl's Cafe. Lewis HUF's house on East Ewinn street, is the place where our people can be served (5) the best that the market would. The best of home cooking, plenty of, oom to leave your bagage. Make our place your Lewis Hill Prop. Harvey White, Mgr. Taylor, Texas, March 12—Heavy Sunday was an ideal Spring day and numbers of Christian-gore were warming their way toward the house. M. Carneal Baptist church, Rev. L. W. Mackey, pastor, held the W. Mackey church, which has secured a battle against sigh and sniff. Rev. T. H. Green, Sgt. Bryan Baptist Orphanage held the weeklong service. Mrs. R. H. Rabb, arrived Friday from her home near Thornsale and entered the Flooringkari sanitarium her husband and Misa Sadie, two daughter as companion her. W. is the reporter that arrs. W. C. Wilson will be able to leave the sanitarium in a few days. Mrs. Fearl Wilson is reported very low sick Jr. Thomas Norring is on the bed. Htt. Mrs. Fearl Norring visited Mary Norring is in San Antonio. Jr. Emma VanDam left Weekend for a visit with friends in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15. 1919. Good commission for 10 Live-Wire Agents. For information phone Main 167. L. FRANKS, District Manager Mrs. Salle Adams left Saturday for an indemnite stay in Dallas, where John Oliver was called suddenly, and her ack dachsher in Fort Worth. Mrs. Nelle Hicks and children of Temple are visiting in the city, where she visited to Austin and returned Sunday. Mrs. Mary Pickett of Austin is visiting Madam H. E. Simmons and C. S. Alexander. GARLAND Garland, Texas, March 13—Mrs. W. E. Pratt spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Williams. Mr. A. L. Thomas of Camp Stanley returned Sunday, March 9. His many friends are glad to welcome The Parent and citizens of Garland held a meeting Friday night at the purpose of purchasing a school lot. A permanent organization was formed. Amount raised cash $17.85 Malcolm Murphy, Bichard Jones and G. W. Morehead gave an entertainment Saturday, March 9, for the benefit of the school lot pro- Mrs. Anna Dalton is visiting her sister-in-law in Terrell, Texas. MILANO. Milano, Texas, March 13 —Cozone Providence Sunday school was well attended Friday afternoon the school renders a fine program and had their students Falton instructed them in the work. Ms. Angie Madison, the black ribbon in the made gudge in plain sewing and Miss Paulette embroidery work. Lemonade and cake were fed by the school children, Mrs. Ariane Burton in visiting her daughter MILFORD Milford, Texas, March 13—Sociall- vating relatives and friends at Milford and White Rock, returned to Milford and Calgary, to Leo Calgary, Calif. Messner, Eddie Jones, George Kirt and John Johnson, Joseph Kirt. Cali Gimle, Emma Burna to Waxahachie; Mrs. Josephine Gippe of Italy was the guest of Mrs. Italy was in the city. Misses Arilian Italy was in the city. Misses Arilian adversaries, Misses Daniel Chayne, Jesse Robinson, Marshall Arnold motored to Waxahachie Sunday in their Oak Educational and Religious. Sunday school was well attended. Sunday school is progressing nicely under the leadership of Sup. J. E. McCormick, pastor of the pastor, Rev. G. W. Burton sotirizing. The topic study in the morning is helpful and interesting. Sunday night is "went over the top," at his best. Total collection for the day $2.65. Total collection for the day $2.65. Take place at the Mt. Morish Baptist church on the fourth Sunday, which will be the first anniversary of Rev. Burton as pastor. St. James A. M. R. Church. St. James A. M. R. Church. Prof. T. D. Beaty, Supt. At 11:00 Rev. Harris prescheduled and excellent night. Cellation for the day $1.71. An educational assessment was put on 6th Sunday in March. Our PARIS. Paris, Texas, March 13—The Negro Advancement League met last Sunday afternoon. President Boswell discussed the future course of the League, Mr. Williams, Supt. of the Life Insurance Co., and the hard Life Insurance Co. made a very interesting talk to the league. Dr. B. L. F. dimon, A. Lt. of the League, was also stationed at the Atlanta University S. A. T. C. has been dischiefed. Prof. B. H. Graham will deliver a lecture to the Brotherhood of St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, March 13 on some special occasions. Men are urged to be present at 3 p. m. Mins Gerrude E. Taylor, a teacher It Pays To Ins American Mutua Home Office 410½ Milam St., Houston, Texas. M. L. FRANKS Pioneer Insurance Man Good commission for For information p Don't wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick. HILLS CASCARA BROMIDE QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form, with a sponge, up to 40 minutes, relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The general store has a free copy with mail, for 30 minutes. At All Drug Stores. of the high school is confined to her home on account of illness. M. Calvary Baptist Church. With the fearless leader, Rev. F. E. Mooney is in business for the King. Collection Sunday one hundred and fifty-five cents and eighty-five cents. Prof. McAdams addressed us Sunday night. NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK Tuskegee Institute, Alabama April 5-12, 1919. The Executive Committee, the National Negro Business League, suggests that it would be a fitting way to commemorate the birth of the originator of National Negro Health Week to have this observance to begin on April 5th, the anniversary of the first National National Business Week. The Executive Committee also invites opinions as to the appropriateness of each year observing National Negro Health Week as a part of the commentary. The University of the birth of the originator of this movement. Concerning this, Mr. J. C. Napier, the President of the National Negro Business Association, is saying that the National Negro Health Week to begin April 5th, meets my most hearty approval. I, not only approve it, but I wish to commend the idea as being most filting to the proposed program. It was not an insignificant part and useful work on the anniversary of the birth of the man who first conceived the plan to thus benefiting his fellowmen is an evidence of our appreciation and understanding which we have made to the manifested, again as the late Dr. Booker T. Washington said in the 1915 call, his last one, for observance of National Negro Health Week. With the health of the university to reduce the high death rate it will be impossible for us to have permanent success in business, in getting property, in acquiring education, or to show other evidences of pro-lawism, but not to have all else falls. We must reduce our high death-rate; dethronne disease, and enthrome health and long life. We may differ on other subjects, but there is no room for difference here. We make a strong, long-united pull to either The Executive Committee of the National Negro Business League in organizing, organizing, and the following, the League in observing National Health Week: Daily and weekly newspapers. Newspapers: National Association of Graduate Nurses. The National Association of Colored Women's Club. The National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The National Negro Press Association. The Bishops and other officers of Colored State Medical Associations. Annual Church Conferences and Association of Social Society Organizations. Colored Insurance Companies. Farmers' Conferences. Farmers Improvement Societies. State Schools, and other local organizations. State Health Officers. Correspondence or suggestions may be made to the Chief Schools, and other local organizations. State Health Officers. Correspondence or suggestions may be made to the Chief Schools, and other local organizations. National Negro Business League, Tuqoege Institute, Alabama, or to J. M. P. P. President, Nasirville, Tennessee. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Learn to make and re-silver mirrors, its easy ith my instructions. For particular make. Emmett W. Franzier, 1915 Jackson St. 2-8-6n Insure With The al Benefit Ass'n, Branch Office 2549 Elm St Dallas, Texas. Organized 1906, licensed by the Insurance and Banking Department of Texas and chartered for 50 years. Paid to its members over $100,000 for sickness and death. Still doing business at the same place. Prepared to pay any claim on the presentation of satisfactory proof. 10 Live-Wirs Agents. phone Main 167. L. FRANKS, District Manager LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 2sc SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second Hand Furniture to selec t from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bel W've Found The Secret! FREE $ IER FURNITURE CO WRITE FURNITURE THE FRAZIER FURNITURE CO THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7328 No more falling hair, split ends, nor bad scab. If "Ovo" is used according to direction, the result will be a necrotic ruft, suit of hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents Wanted: Further particu- lar, write or phone— Mrs. F. Hodnett Scott, Phone H. 1162 2414 Coddo St. Dallas, Texas 2-8-6m Relleve CATARUN of the BLADDER and all Blacharges is 24 HOURS number 52 Number 53 Duluth, MN 520 711 1111 FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a beautiful hairstyle that reflects her personality. The best hairstyles for women are those that reflect her own style and gracefulness. The hair styles shown in this book are designed for all women. This book is beautiful and easy to use with a few hours of time. It is also a great present for a special anniversary or holiday. POSTPAID $1.10 Bold at major retailers' prices, below $8.00. Bold at major retailers' prices, below $8.00. Bold at major retailers' prices, below $8.00. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 25 PLACE TREET NEW YORK CITY HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 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. FREE M. B. Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, near Henry, South Belt and Hickory Caves hours: to 11 a.m.; to 15 p.m.; to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 134 Willow St. cor. Hill, from 5 to 9 m. a. or Peepo, from 5 to 9 m. a. Guarantees cure in lockway and other serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answers call. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon Room 323 Phyllis Python Phones: Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 5 p.m.; 7 a. m. to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas. R. WORTHINGTON Manufacturer of plano and automobile polish for high class goods guaranteed, expert piano tuner and finisher. Good pianos for sale at all times. Long distance and local phone Haskel 411. Answered with promptness. Dallas, Texas. All long distance calls at my phone. 4-6-16 A. "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth long and beautiful. Try a box "Learn the Way." Course taught by mail, diploma given MLA. Save your order today, and get edured results. "Samette" Hair Grower 40c "Samette" Pressing Oil 40c Special prices to agents. Address - SAMETTE MFG. CO. P. O. Box 434 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER COMPANY We Haul Anything Wagons Always on Hand Express and Baggage We have Auto Trucks for Quick Delivery Packing, Shipping and Storing Competent and Careful Workmen Phones - Sw. H. 6755; Night H. 6755 Auto - M 4295; Night M 4296 9295 Ross Ave Dallas, Texas A. ADAMS. Manager. Peuny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St. DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 TEXAS & CO. MOV RECEPTED HERE SAME AS CASE at A. Harris & Company. You can get 50 certificates you can get a box charge. We will accept these ticke CENTRAL TER Dr. O. Roy Busch Res. H. 4608. Surgery "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." I have just installed the latest machine made for parniss operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. Phone M. 3403 2415 Elm Street Phone H. 2676. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counselor-at-law. Office, Room 213, Pythian Temple, Elm and good streets, Notary Public. Phone M. 3255, Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. M. 3255, Dallas, Texas. M. 4096; Res. M. 2389. Lowery Bids 1000 Jackson St., upstairs, Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Successfully most dis- tincted children in children. Office hours; 9 to 10 a.m. M. 3255, p. m.; 7:30 to 9 p. m.: Phones. Office S. W. M. 2315; residence phone S. W. M. 2315; residence phone S. W. suite 211 Pythian Temple St. Dallas, Texas. Residence 2510 Floor St. Dallas, Texas. Crown and irriage Work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.; 1:38 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Sunday by appointment. Phone: M871. HRS. residence 2465. Office location in Dallas Temple, suite 216 Dallas, Texas. P. B. B. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Python Temple, Room 210. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. ; 8 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone, Main 4232. Residence 2802 State street, phone Main 3081. STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWRDS Hat Factory 421 South Erray Street Stops Haircut Scalp Long Soot Hair CURANOLA A LUXURY LONG HAIR POMADE HIRA POMADE DRESSING PRICE 25£ FOR 150 LBS FOR 250 LBS MEN'S LAST 100 WOMEN'S LAST 100 CURANOLA Pomade and Hair Brushes is a straightener for curly hair, happy hair, straight hair for curly hair, happy hair, straight hair for curly hair, happy hair, free from knots that you can easily dye and make in an easier style. CURANOLA works where hair can be damp and other. Try it. Sent to you for 5c. CORONADO MEDICAL CENTER, ATLANTA, GA. Agents must fill weekly in space time. Wear appropriate attire. THE TICKET FOR get one certificate for every k containing six 5c tickets ats same as cash. THEATRE ALL WORK GUARANTEED DR. A. H. DYSON, Dental Specialist Dallas Dr. Chas. L. Morgans Ree. H. 4768. Medicine Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. WHITE. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. TEXAS TOWNS es daily and is putting in a strenuous efforts to build a school entertainment given by the mission home of brother and sister Maya was quite successful. Mr. Scott Forrone said Mr. Scott enthanced their oil interest. Rev. C. Thomas made a flying trip down to Brenham Sunday. The dinner served at church Sunday by the sisters was very much enjoyed by all. Sunday was a high day at Rocky Creek. Sunday school was well attended. Rev. Hayden was out of town, but Rev. Wrightsel was a Joshua at 11 a.m. and at 7:00 p.m. Rev. Mayfield, (white) reached at 3 p.m. to a large audience was present. The Sunday school rally was a success. The contestants raised $157.23 with all 15 classes reported. Class No. 15 raised $40.05. Dr. T. E. Dixon, teacher; class number: 148.20. Prof. W. T. Smith, teacher $48.20. The banner class. The total collection for the day was $168.83. Terrill, Texas, March 13.—A very and tragedy occurred last Wednesday at the place placed a vell of bloom over the entire city. Miss Dora Mornu, daughn. of Miss Dora Mornu, died. She was shot and killed by T. B. Power, brother-in-law. Power had forrest in West and down on the north train Wednesday, went to the McRuffin home and inquired of his wife, who was in the house. Her sisters were employed at the laundry. She to meet them and their sisters took them to work, where she was mining her twins, turned on Dora, shooting her in the back, from Dr. L. G. Pinkton's office. Funeral services were held Friday after in Dr. L. G. Pinkton's office which she was a member. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in the city. A woman was held for Fowler, where two charges were sled. one for murder and the other for assault. The woman was removed to jail, allowing him no beard. A County Medical and Poro Corner Dept. A-12 CARTHAGE Carthage, Texas, March 13.-Rev. M. C. Perkins of Kilgore, P. C. of Mt. Zion C. M. E. church filled his regular appointment here 2nd inst. Services of both Epworth League and Sunday School were had to the great delight of all. It is announced that the Epworth League will render a program each Sunday evening at 3 p. m. M. T. Benton, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Ben. The several days left for his home in Shreveport, this morning. His brother, Verry, went with him to make Shreveport his future home. Jim Reese is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Madie Bell in Shreveport, this week. Mrs. Pearl Lilly spent several days in town the guest of Mrs. Bobbie Benton. Prof. A. W. Tatum and family of Long Branch were in town Saturday. Prof. Tatum spoke complimentary of the Expreys. Good, prof. rees of the Expreys are proud to have your encouragement and support. Prof. J. G. Wallace gave us $1.50 for the Expreys. Prof. Wallace is a staunch supporter of race enterprises. Mr. Clyte Solomon is another new reader of the Expreys here. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Benton wish to thank all who patronize their restaurant and cold drink business. The best of order is kept at all times. The Dallas Express may be found there every Saturday. Wedding bells here—watch this GRAPELAND. Grapeland, Texas, March 12-'18. Zion Baptist church surprised their pastor, Rev. Stone with a fine suit and a new tie. Then New M. Zion gave their pastor to w Famming, a surprise party for them when they first began showing him to do. Rev. Thurston of Palestine preached at County Lost, last Sunday and he is the some preacher of his Will. Johnson (Jc.) who gives presents in the form of African roots and herds to all who control it in his collection. Farming is not progressing in this part of the country, but we surely need a bright outlook for the Express looks very bright. We quarters at present have a friend and acquaintances to see me and subscribe to her. J. W. SHEPHRID ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday was alight at St. Mark Sunday school was well attended. At 11 o'clock, Rev. D. A. Scott preached a noble sermon, subject "Mistaken the Lord's Prayer." At 3 o'clock, Rev. Stone preached from the subject, "Stand in the Way." Which was delivered with much poise, and the sermon was attended. At night the pastor, Rev. J. K. Knox delivered a noble nomen subject "The Power of Christianity." One accession for the day MRS. A. M. HAMILTON, Reporter. MAY PEARL May Pearl, Texas, March 13.—Sunday was a high day at Canaan. Sunday school was good. At 3:30 Rev. C. H. Nelson preached a powerful sermon from John 18-37. Night service was very largely attended and Rev. Nelson, the talking trumpet took his text from Revelation 19-7 and brought out the facts and all were spiritually pleased. Receipts for the day was $22.52. Deacon Smith and sister Newton was happily married on last Wednesday at Waxahachie. pastor Evans affiliated we wish then a long and happy life. Mrs. I. B. Pollard is loud in her praise of the 68 pupils she teaches THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. MART. TERRELL St. Louis, Mo. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, March 12—Rev. S. J. Gaster was at his post of duty in Texas, where he preached two strong sermons night and morning. Collection $15-$55. Sunday school at all churches were attended. Mrs. Gillies and son of Ft. Worth were in the city Sunday, visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Gillies and son of Mrs. Nannie Haines returned home from Dallas, Sunday, where she had met her husband. Mrs. Bar Starbearer, please get you fail to get your paper, call at the Star Barbearer. Please get your paper. Miss Valtia Sanders left this morning for Fort. Worth. Mrs. Sanders left Monday morning for Dallas on business. Mrs. Aney is on the sick list. Mrs. Aney is on the sick list. Mrs. Aney is on the sick list. Mrs. Frederick Terrell of Torrell is visiting friends at Mae Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. Rev. P. M. Mitchell was at his post of duty Sunday and preached a strong sermon. Collection was $26.68. The Sunday school is progressing very nicely under the leadership of superintendent N. M. Farthing, he is an ideal superintendent. Collection for the Sunday school was $1.50. J. C. Byrd won the prize, a beautiful book. Total collection $39.76. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Goss of Dallas were the guests of Mrs. Lusiana Lipscomb. Mrs. Dove Alexander left for Seagoville, where she will spend a few days visiting Mrs. Fannie Woods. Rev. L. W. Mackey and wife left for Dallas, last Wednesday. Mr. Jerry Williams was in the city last week. Mrs. P. M. Lenox returned home from Dallas, Sunday night. She spent a week with her aunt. Service at Mt. Zion Baptist church were well attended Sunday, collection in Sunday school $5.11. Brother Hood $2.25; B. Y. P. U. was well conducted by President Sister Sarah Patterson. Progressive Tribe is still in the lead. Class No. 2 of the Sunday School has had the lead for more than a year under the leadership of its teacher, Brother J. Mark Hill. All visitors are welcome. Mt. Zion has a nice staging choir now conducted by Brother J. Mark. We also have a progressive pastor, Rev. L. W. Mackey. BONHAM Boham, Tonga, March 13-14 W. Br. Crumpton was in Pittsburgh last week visiting his wife. The birthday party at Lola Maria. DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the penetrating effects of Sloan's Liniment Do so those rumbant twinges and the inflammation of nerves, the nerve inflammation of nerves, the joint wrench, the ligament strain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing The ease of applying the quickness of liniment, the liness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred Sloans Liniment Kills Pain 30c, 60c and $1.20 was an enjoyable affair. Rev. R. J. A. Hines, Rev. Lysch all had good congregations and all preached excellent sermons. Rev. K. A. Hines was in Greenville last week on business. The K. of P. installed officers Thursday night. Mr. Mot Lee has purchased the Roha Williams property. Mr. D. E. Smith and Miss Noble Stewart married Saturday night, Kev. Mrs. Jake Shiply was in Sherman Prof. Charlie Seay, Prof. Ray Seay and Prof. Coob, Prof. Johnson and Prof. Coob were all from their school Saturday The Welfare League met at the A. M. Doe doing great good for all concerned. There will be a rally at the A. M. Doe paying $400 to his brother. pay $400. The sister churches are invited to be with us. Mr. Dave Vance is in Kaukau doing great good for his brother. Mr. L. P. Bennette is in Deni doing great good for his business. The 21 Mr. Bennette on Mrs. Gus Stull Wednesday evening, a lunchmen was served. Mrs. Gus Stull was from Oklahoma last week visiting relatives. Lather Patterson of Fort Worth, was in the city last week. Mr. Emma Ward was in Honey Grove. The Clover Leaf club met with Mr. Jen Miller Friday evening, a lunchmen was served. The entertainments which are being given by the different churches are I desire to thank our many friends who was so kind to us during the war, the family, the father and grandfather, who departed this life Feb. 27, 1919. May God bless us. S. M. Johnson. S. M. Johnson. Bart Johnson. Son Cannon and Claud Smith. Oklahoma City. Kirk. STOP AT THE DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up Cafe—cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2000-2011 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. A CHANCE TO INVEST We are org THREE LARGE At Cunee, each ought to be a 1. Farmers Merchant Co., a sell all kinds of farm supplies Shares $60.00. 2. Cunee Reality Co., will b them out in small blocks to $80.00. 3. Cunee Guaranty State Bank guaranteed by the State Cap. If you want to buy shares in writes to— A CHANCE TO MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT THREE LARGE CORPORATIONS At Cuney, each ought to be a fine押股 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 $0.00. 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 $90.00. 3. Cuney Guaranty State Bank to do a general banking business, guaranteed by the State. Capital $110,000. Shares $100.00. — If you want to buy shares in either one of these great corporations write to— H. L. Price. Cunei The Excelsior Mutual Benefi The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas Most people need money when times after want to carry the bc send for a relative. If you think take insurance with the EXCELS190 We pay death claims in 24 bc section. call 419 votes 209 Pythan M. 567. H. STEUCKLAND, President Most people need money, when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claim in 24 hours. Any person seems such a victim, call 412 for 100 Pythan Temple, 25249 Elm Street, or call 617-252-4000. H. STEICKLAND. President 8. COFIELD. Secretary Card of Thanks THE MILITARY MUSEUM Agents Wanted No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair. If you will insure your Hair and Sealp with the Vin and Finger Hair and Sealp Treatment, Wait. the Vim and Vigor treatment will do to the hair, hair shampoo. (1) Will remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will treat and strengthen the hair. (4) Scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it now. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo and Conditioner. At all dreadful meals, at all dreadful drugstress hasn't it he will get it for the money and money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo, Smith, Drugstress and Distributor 1301 East 15th St, Kansas City, KS We are distributors for leading manufacturers of HAIR GROWERS FACE CREAMS STRAIGHTENING & DRYING. COMBS, ETC. There is a resupay why thousands of Americans are using VIM AND VIGOR HAIR REMOTER. How to dress a hair and know why. FITS Dr. MAY Treatment engineers wint cases of Epilepsy, Spasm, Cavillus, Nervous Disorder, Tremor, and more from Dr. W. H. MAY 664 FARL EL, M. L. MAKE A GOOD TMENT managing— CORPORATIONS the paying investment. General store that will buy and and farm products. Capital $25,000 buy large tracts of land and sell our people. Capital $25,000. Shares to do a general banking business, and $10,000.00. Shares $100.00. either one of these great corpora- Price, Texas. Dist Association, Dallas, Texas in there's death in the family. Some dry out of town or they may want to you need this kind of SERVICE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION turn. Any person desiring such new Temple, 2549 Elm street, or near 9. COFIELD, Secretary METAL HANDLE FREE! FREE!! FREE!! Just send us your mail address and we will send you by mail FREE! We large and beautiful catalogue show all the latest styles of Croche Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Hair Goods. Our Hair Goods have the reputation that we are the largest mail order Croche Hair Goods House in the United States. Address SAM WILLER, HUM Box 298 HOME FOR THE I have 1,000' acres of land East Texas, where a crop failure Good land, low prices and favor to get a home cheap. Lois 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 one 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 is your chance to get a home cheap. Lots for sale in Cuney, the growing Negro town. Phone me at ANDY or write me at CUNEY, TEXAS. H. L. Price President, Andy BELL PHONE MAIN 289 DALLAS FU President, Andy Realty Co. DALLAS FURNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. IS THE PLACE ARE THE LOWEST AND O 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 TAILOR 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 PP SGFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH A. By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, nearly, uply, early Hair, become soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily banded, brushed and combed. Plough's Hair Dressing can come in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25 at druggists or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGHCHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. + NIN HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. E HOMELESS For sale at reasonable prices in has never been known. sole terms. New is your chance wing Negro town. Phone me at DIXAS. Rally Co. AUTOMATIC M 2495 TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOYES. OUR PRICES TERMS ARE THE BEST. AGS. CREDIT THE MERIAL TAILORS TAILORING RIGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW LET THE PAGE THREE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-1f THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS PRESS ASSOCIATION Published every Saturday morning in the year 11.25.2015 by THE DALLAS NATIONAL NEWS PRESS COMPANY (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas New York Office, Proof & Press No. 28, 51th St., Proof & Press, Building Albuquerque Office, Proof & Press, Building Nashville Office, Proof & Press, Indianapolis Office, Proof & Press, INHERITED at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, 212-762-2222, under act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions required, if a less period than three months. Payment for same must be 60 cents. SUBSCHIPPIONS IN ADVANCE. *One Year. $15.00* *BK Magazine. $75.00* *BK Magazine. $75.00* *Single Copy. $50.00* NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the document shall be deemed to any person, firm or corporation which Dallas Express will be gladly cor- rect to the attention of the publishers. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. LYNCHING MUST GO. The great American pastime lyrche, like that great American lyrche, is to go to it. It is impossible in this connection and at this writing to disconnect from the dedication to justice. The run: "Truth crumb to earth The eternal years of God are here; But error wounded writes with And dies amid mist her worshipers." And so, it is defined that right now both of our brothers in former time enjoyed the approval of both pupil and press, move or right down here where he met the warlord, today can be counted some of its bitter opponents. In India, the warlord is the South, Mila has been introduced, having for their purpose the task of righting here in Texas, the San Antonio Express, a white daily newspaper, prosecuting the men who stain their hands with blood in lychee ovies; right here in Dallas, the great Morrison, prosecuting the awful crime against men and government in tomen that rink like Under the caption, Combating The Lynch-habit Menace, it says in its issue of March 11, 1919: The proposal to amend the constitution so that any one who had participated in a lycing would be disqualified for voting or holding office, and also the proposal to amend the path of office so that we elected to office would be required to swear that he had not participated in a lycing seen to have originated with the San Antonio Express. The Express has taken an indisputable leadership in the effort to rid Texas of the disgrace and moral injury which is done to it by the lyncha's. Indeed, no institution in the country has shown so much energy and determination in combating this growing evil and menace. Among other things, it has set aside $100,000 as a fund out of which to pay the arrest and conviction of men who engage in lycing. That action testifies to a high, but not to an undue sense of the gravity of the lyncha's habit, and the Express has earned the gratitude of every law-abiding and order-loving clit. Even though what it has done should immediately have perceptible effect, it must make for the generation of a larger and more robust feeling of popular healthy. It is foundational work, and upon it a substantial accomplishment can be built. Let us hope that the language of News that the News can be understood and awakened. This done and lynching disappear like mist before the ri PRESIDENT™ FORTUNES. The state of $200,000 left by Thecore Roosevelt is a very moderate fortune by New York states, but for a percent one of unusual size. It ran's Roosevelt, funded, as probably the country's richest chief executive since Wash.Nortos, and the fact has a suggestive interest. Many of the people of the public has become a multi-million ironia. The state has ever been President of the world's greatest and richest Republic, and this, notwithstanding, the altered scale of personal wealth under which the comparative magnification of the accumulation of $1,000,000 has been described. The Roosevelt's last fortune was different, a major being mainly an inherited fortune. Its possessor may have added to it in his lifetime, but, as in the case of other President's, most of his persons' earnings in a period of forty years of public life were absorbed in the support of his family. No other President has had any such advantage of renumerative sub-fifty as Roosevelt, and besides his salary from official positions, his income from his books and from editorial work must have been large. Yet it is a fair inference that if these had been the whole source of his support, as the people of the world are not the most important, as a梯田 of their predecessor in the White House. This has been the common financial fate of Presidents, and the examples of Roosevelt probably merely prove the rule that the predictive is any logical proportion to its externality. To much of us as believe that money and money getting are the true lads in human existence, and who become a take's success by the dollars which he ever call his own, we commend the above editorial from the New York World. Solomon told: With all the getting, get understand. THE MISSION OF THE PEACE MAKER. The peace-makers who are bent upon disarming Germany and making her impotent as a war-making factor in the world, are displaying commemorable well in that laudable enterprise. They must, however, not forget while humbling the German Empire, to destroy the cause of wars, for as long as there is cause there must be effect. Crying peace, peace, has never secured it, nor will it ever. Unless the "Powers" can enter into an agreement for peace, which justice as its foundation stone, there can be no peace. The peace-makers must remember in the settlement of the vexed questions with which they have to do, "that no question was ever settled till it was settled right." The world may be ready to talk peace. It may be ready to hear peace talk, but it is not ready to have peace. It will not be ready until the weak every where are accorded their just dues by the strong, until everywhere the mighty men will come to know that their strength is in the masses and that all power is resident in the people. True, we are coming to this way of thinking, and whatever distance we may have to travel to roam this standard is the exact distance the world must travel to secure world peace. THE STATE BUSINESS LEAGUE. The editor of the Dallas Express with the full endorsement of the state legislature, Mr. Brennan, spending the greater amount of his time traveling about the state or organizing the league is a combination of men and women living in any community, in either honest labor, business or professional life, having for its purpose understanding, whereby the best interests of the people in general and of the state are best promoted. The League should have a president, one or more vice-presidents, a executive committee. It is plain from the above description that the community in the state should have such an organization. It is unnecessary to say that the people of the other race are organized and the result is seen in the industrial and financial world. There are several local organizations meet this year through their chosen representative at Curney, Texas, on the industrial and financial world, awaits those who attend. Every community should befit itself to serve. TURN THE RACE LOOSE. Just as soon as one end of the Colored race ceases to hold the other end of the race, we begin to ahead. As much fault as we find of the white people at their hacking, we find that the number 1, is Colored man number 2. If there is any one to blame for the attack, it is the white shores, restaurants, woodyards, milleries, and other Colored enterprises. To be personal; if nobody had opposed the Dallas Express except Mr. White, we would daily and would invoices for a million dollar. Colored man, turn to the truth. NEEDED INFORMATION. What is meant by "boudhoush" in reference to United States soldiers?—I'll stick to the simple answer. Before this war the term was strictly applied to privates in the in-ground forces of the American Expeditionary Force and Siprocs, the overseeing newspaper of the American Expeditionary Force, as a nickname for any American soldier, high or low, regardless of the rank. The term is sometimes some dispute as to the origin of the term, but it is thought to have had an origin in the infantry which infantrymen used to wear, which resemble a kind of dumpling dish. WILSON BACK TO EUROPE. President Wilson mailed on a second voyage to France, March 6. He said he would not be heard. He said when he left, "I will call on you." He said of the Nations, "one good thing, one bad thing." Drs. Munchus and Richie Accept Agency For World Wonder Oil and Gas Campany. Mr. J. J. Allen, president of the World Wonder Oil & Gas Company, after spending $0 days in Texas, selling stock and appointing agents in order to raise enough money to drill the well. The next year, it was possible to in the heart of Burk Burnett, Texas. He has just returned to their main office in Kansas City, Mo. He has already completed the arrangements with the dredging firm. The first ground in Burk Burnett, and the drilling is expected to begin in a very few days as soon as enough money is raised. Mr. Allen expected to go to the whole home to work with very important business has eclave, him back to their main office in Kansas City. Just before leaving for Kansas City, he spent two days in theழுgetown. The first time he sold stock to some of the leading companies and women of that city among whom was Dr. C. S. Diggs, who has also accepted a place on the advisory board of the Company. He is so appointed to the work of Mr. Mingen and Riche, who also bought stock in the Company and will use their influence together to buy stock in this, the greatest exclave of the Oil Company. Every race loving Negro should buy some of this stock and help share the honors of building it, such as a electric business concern and also a good service. The first time he is to be derived therefrom. Mr. Allen would like to employ the service of other hunting young men and women in Texas, and would update that they would like to be made up of their own public. The same office will be in theிரs. We're sure you've read the World Wonder Oil & Gas Company and on past. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. OLD REGULAR FIXDS BAPTIST AGAINST BAPTIST AND READS A LECTURE TO DR. E. C. MORRIS—DECLINE TO FIGHT FOR REASONS—CITY ELECTION CITED—JIM CROW HEADQUARTERS OPEN TW O SERVICE FLAGS—ONE ON FRONT DOOR FOR WHITES—ONE ON KITCHEN DOOR FOR COLORED HELL UNCAPPED—NEW WAY TO REASON—NEITHER ANARCHICIST NOR INFIDEL—CHURCH ORGANIZATION —“PHYSICIAN HEAL THYSELF—DON'T LAUGH.” Staff Correspondence. Dallas, Texas, March 11, 1919. I have been here over a week in the vain attempt to rest and laying upon myself the important task of mapping out a new trail. At the first, I have made a dismal failure, for I have been either calling or called upon every day and night since I hit the town. The church has claimed my first attention and right well it has done so. I have had the sacrament offered me and also the gospel. I need the latter, but did not take the former for reasons. Baptist Against Baptist. Then there was another phase of church life which claimed a bit of his Baptistist Against Baptist. Some time ago, the Dr. Rev. E. C. K. gave a speech on the go Baptist Convention, which offered from and parted company with Rev. R. H. Boyd appointed me to the pastor of the Baptist Convention. The National Baptist, Voice, the organ of the Morris faction, in a recent editorial, sets forth the doctrines of the Baptist. AN INCUMBENT DUTY. An incumbent duty rests its entire weight upon every thoroughly interested and virile leader affiliating with the National Baptist Convention of the denomination, to come out publicly and strengthen the cause of the denomination by letting all men know that he stands for the rights and supremacy of the denomination. Silence, lukewarmness or vacilation inspires greater opposition on the part of the attempting despollers of the peace and unity of the denomination. Regnant men through all times have spoken out for the cause they espoused; and why does not every Baptist leader do that now, follow out that age-old exhibition of conviction and manly courage? Individualism's fanatics and worshippers on the "unincorporated" side of the "incorporated board" are yelping out in their madness of homage like thunderous Stentors of sin for a one man domination of the denomination. Well, this one thing we put down here as a matter of everlasting records, many leaders have been asked and appealed to for illuminating articles or editorial contributions. And those who have not received such a letter, requesting an article, or articles you have leader, might later or layman, are here respectfully requested to furnish The Voice with your wisdom for the benefit of the denomination. Critics there are and will be, but this plugs the mouth of the leader who holds his speech now in order to break his silence after while with criticism. The nominative wants its sons and daughters to speak out in its defense, when speaking means something, and not after terrible inroads have been made by violet in-vaders of its time-bonored and admitted rights and sovereignty. The Voice is not going to fail, for it belongs to the denomination and the nominative is not going to fail. What do my chance, the denomination, it is going to fail. Whatever may chance, the denomination is going to demand a fighting Voice until the "incorporated-board-control" invade has been driven from the sacred terrestrial realm of denominational control. Following this instruction, the Voice then gives the names below as the list of the men to engage in the operations. THE PEOPLE MUST RULE. Information Campaign Committee as Announced by President of National Baptist Convention. At the meeting of the Peace Commission, representing the National Baptist Convention, held at Nashville, the chairman of the committee ceded that a campaign committee be appointed, with the undersigned as chairman, and also that the chairman was authorized to name his aides and answer them through the Natoal. baptist committee. Staff Correspondence. Whitton, J. B. Roberts, J. H. Henderson, J. B. Hibbona, J. E. Griggs Robert, E. Roberts, Robert Wilson, W. Wilson, A. Barbour, E. M. Grigsby, E. King, F. L. Lighba, A. Loon, B. E. King, F. L. Lighba, B. T. Bryant, Th. H. White, Stewart B. T. Bryant, Mitchell, J. N. C. Nix, J. F. Parker, A. Clayton, Juniim Gray, J. Beauregard, Vice President and the chairman shall expect to be warded for truth and righteousness, and the chairman shall expect to be numbered the Chairman of the Campaign Committee as to the progress being made in Very truly yours. J. E. C. MORRIS. We responsibly submit the above to wherever submit. to whoever cares to read it. Speaking for myself (W. M. E. Kirkman) my knowledge or consent. The first initiation I had had that I was to be one of the men to renew and continue the mission, a necessity a fortnight ago, when a baptist brother showed me the National Dr. Morris, thought that when Dr. Morris had taken him, he took the matter between them and Dr. Boyd into the courts of the nation, and the ration, that they would abide the decision of the courts. The fact that the man who placed it there is good and sufficient reason, who the men who placed it there should not interfere, nor seek to remove it from the nation, is in the act of reaching a decision. Again, the men who worked to organise a propaganda for or against the matters in litigation, because the propaganda will have the effect of a fortnight. These are the main reasons as to why agitation at this time would be unwise and unjust. As for my part, leaving all of the reasons above stated out of the consideration, I decline to engage in the enterprise as outlined by the National Baptist Voice, and likewise decite to serve on the commission bearing the signatory of so illustrious a Baptist in the view Dr. Morse, I believe that the brethren of the Morrini favor the question at issue into the courts of the country. I believe the only thing to do now is to possess their souls that decision. And by the way, I want it distinctly understood that I am a Baptist in good and regular standing; and above all a Christian, baptized in running water, one who never compromises the faith; but I refuse to do so in any tongue or pen to settle a matter which is not the man knows cannot be settled except in a court of law. There is no question of polity or doctrine in dispute between the two contending Baptist factions. When the doctrines are envuelved I will be found among the bunch who believes in "One Lord, One Faith, One Baptist." As long as property rights constitute the bone of contention, I shall stand for conference and arbitration in the range of course. This is the same thing I am among those who would place our race before the courts of the country. Nufred. The City Election. The city people are marching into hostile camps according to their constituents. The content is over the mayor and commissioners. All the candidates are registered and who are elected will be white. The people who are there approximately 1,890 qualified Colored voters out of a population of some 200,000 Colored people. The people who have has established a jim-crow department with Lawson, Amonson S. and C. Johnson. Elections to come the Colored people will qualify so that they can Say what you will, the Colored man will be a helpless man as long as he is a vicious man, in the which, the Colored voter will qualify and accept leadership, that day has also come, when he will cease football to the politician and the community in which he lives. Service Flag on Kitchen Door For Colored Soldier Torn Down. There is published somewhere in county a paper known as the January 1919 issue, which is 919 issue it contained the following which will row: "warrant of interest to their employer." "No Place for a Service Flag." My son enlifted early in the war. When he left home we equipped him with a rifle and he came home him away as cheerfully as possible. By and by, under the selective service who had grown up in our house, was called up of the army. Whename he joined of the army his pера, providing for his in-armour, would send back home, there was no relatives to whom the papers could be made, consented to do anything, until he should return. We also equipped him with comfort. Just before leaving this Colored boy thank you for all these things you have done and are you going home, insurance, and I hope to come back home after a service up for Marie Frank. I was wandering who would hang in a service flag for you" and when he went away I put a service flag on me, and then back on a furrow and just before he gathered out through the door, when he saw the fg she said, "Mother, The is the Colored boy service flag." My son looked at the flag and the backpack, took the book from the back door, walked to the front of the building, took the book from the comic book, sold the book, a service flag for the United States soldiers is not to be being in the building. I'm convinced that after the war the white soldiers and the black soldiers were the program of setting the question for us, and now possible for us to understand. Many persons who read this will see in it the undoing of the preduces—which today constitute the greatest issue before the American people. But if they should go to South Carolina, or any where else in the Old South, they would find that 999 white men out of every 1,000, would do the same thing this white woman did, and about one white soldier in a thousand would do the same thing this white soldier did. He will find in addition that more energy is being wasted today in the United States to institute and maintain schemes of racial separation than ever before in the history of the country. There are no cars, separate streets cars, separate drinking stations, separate urinals, separate churches, separate schools, separate seats in courthouses, separate goods in stores, governmental separation and in fact separation and racial jim-crow, have come to be the order of the day, with the result that more hell rankies in the breasts of white men against blackmen, blackmen against white men, than was ever seen before in America. Fans and the primaries and synopsis of a variety of civilized and diplomats, ceivers, by the use of pretty phrases and soft words; say otherwise, but he who doubts my words can try and find out if they be true. There is a remedy, but it is not to be found among white men. New Reasoning. I ran across W. Roser, a German, who is very friendly in his disposition. I asked him if he attended school to which question he replied, "No." He told a good man n' no need to go to church or fur de bad," told him to stick to that foolish idea and that he was in his goul. he as a martin in for his goul. No Anarchist. No Infidel. Well, up till now with all the failures of the race before me, I must congratulate, the American man who not yet produced a man brazen enough to be an anarchist, nor is foolish enough to an infidel. No such hope is for us. Church Organization. I see most of the churches have plethora of young folk organization, and they are able to develop those who take membership, and incidentally to help the youth to develop their ability proportion will not be overborne by the incidentality portion of the church. The needs of the young to exist, the youth needs the church that they may exist. "Physician Heal Thyself." About a year ago when German aggression had its hand at the United States, the allied world, The New York World said: "If there are any who think that the American Nebra, the place to show it is on the battlefield". Although the war is over, the enemy has also rearranged it might be rendered: there are any who think that the American Nebra is the way to show it in their lives Today wherever the Colored American goes in this country he find the white man trying to show him how to kill him with bad legislation. Almost every section of the country is disgusted with jim-crow signs. Even in Washington City, the capital of the United States, this excerpt, this color scheme of dammation with brazen effrontery stalks about in broad day light and there is with backhue to declare that character and not color marks Only the other day at Texrkana or a few miles out on a train operated by the federal government was soldier was returning from the Western Front where he had been almost mortally wounded fighting the battles of his country. His home was Tyler, Texas. He was a chocolate brown. A white lieutenant was his caretaker. He had ridden under army instruction in a sleeper. When the train reached Imperial Texas, objection was made by some white people to his further journey in the sleeper. This wounded hero who had poured out his life blood to protect America, was not welcome to ride in comfort to Tyler, his final resting place. And when it seemed that he was to be removed by force if necessary, the white lieutenant found his manhood and with the bearing and daring which always characterize the patriotic soldier, told the objections that his suffering charge should not be removed except over his (the lieutenant) dead body. This had its effect and the upholsters of "white supremacy" stood aside. The wounded hero and his gallant protector had won. The enemies of America do not all live in Germany. They did not all plot the treason which would place men spurred and bayonetted in the armies of the invader. Whoever sulies the honor of the flag and defies its protection whether at home or elsewhere is an enemy to this government and should be so regarded. Today Mr. Wilson is in Europe, teaching the nations of the world the glory and goodness of a Democracy of which man has dreamed in all the centuries and it is a bleeding pity, to say, that in his own country, he does not practice the doctrine of which he is such a wonderful preacher. "Physician, heal Don't Laugh. Entitled to Cross de Gaure. he man brave enough to do his wife's work. Women game enough to marry a third time. He who works overtime without extra pay. The chivalrous who, for twenty years, has given his seat to the appreciative woman who has thank you. He who cannot not to rouge and powder. The husband who wahes the dishee. A film producer says that girl wants to succeed. No, but many do beam. race problem in masses, or by the individual? Shall we live all the days in one or live one day at a time? Mrs. Lula Mason is a graduate of the Cortland schools, N. Y. Mrs. F. Chester Rutherford has been a quiet unassuming teacher, handling the primary grades with method and fore thought in the preparation of her work. She too, hails from Georgia, coming to our city from a distinguished section. Her special forte as we recall is that she knows how to reach the child, to have it employ both hand and mind deftly in the work that it has to do. We have seen work done in her classes with raffa strings and needles that none except an adapt could arrange. Her whole soul seems wrapped up in her classes, which are kept busy all the time working with a purpose in view. Mrs. Rutherford takes a special course in the University of Chicago fitting herself for the work of her grades, which adds to her efficiency along the lines of further usefulness. Mrs. M. E. Hallum is a teacher who working at the very beginning was a complete work that speaks for it, self among the pupils which she has been told to do. Her work is very important, when we were instructor and felt much encouraged to work harder in the work of the school. It was a teacher, is it the quiet person who get results in the methods of the teacher? It was a teacher of teacher, was no order? What is teaching any way? Is a teacher an artist or a teacher? It is the only of the quality on this wise: "Owing to the ability of the person doing the teacher, when he is in school, he is an artist or a scientist." Mrs. Hallum's graduate of the city schools of Detroit, Michigan. She also took a course in the school of the school of the celebrated Parker school Chicago. She like Mrs. Rutherford is descended from great family tree of proposed young children and is now the only teacher who is one of the teachers here mentioned. One perish nor be forgotten for it. It is the most common one that she has ever created, and the black woman, the uncrowned princess of America? It is not in bronze, and the old man is the most popular one, he should erect a monument to her, the one woman of all women, who is the most popular one, and the black woman who is the most popular one, being surrounded with a civilization that brooks no longer than the other. The particular situation, our mothers, the guarding angels of our destiny, the so-called "kings," are the most common of the right, and in the language of the immortal Lincoln, "In some way in which we can not all see, God will be." In all, the American uncrowned Princess, to the mother, the one American, whose sermon, whose sermon brighter as a house devotion will grow. Yes, we shall be some of the most如意. The most cónsulate, we shall be a monument to her, not in which we can not all see, but what then? But in an emblem of a hallowed wreath encircled with a hallowing glory made respondent who is the school. Negro Shipbuilders Prove Black Man's Worth in industry. (Continued from page 1). ton was told by many that it would be impossible to ship the ships with Negro labor to Negro land we are building are equal to those but anywhere in the world. Some of the ships are working in the Newport News shipyard have been with the company and are on the retired list or ten are on the retired list and are receiving from one-third to one-half of the shipments. The successful Colored shipyard workers have built their own homes, have supported their curbouses, and have supported their churches. Best colored sections in the South A new Y. M. C. A. building has been built at a cost of $20,000 to care for Colored shipyard workers. For Colored shipyard workers, the shipyard was a pronounced success. A man was a pronounced success. He was a prominent worker, made by the company. Through the Y. M. C. A. the boys and men learned better habits and skills about thrift. Industries must make better workers. The man who works and does not get ahead simply writes. He is a man who does those who work at things a long time. "Udoc Jack," who has been long married, works at thrift. Villains at seventy to retire. He wanted to work on until the German had been whipped. This man and his wife, who own their own pets and the whites, Giffen. Colored people have the gift of good nature—good nature which is practically unfailing. Good nature is practically unfailing. Good nature is further almost any gift. A man is not made by the things which he does with his hands, but by what he thinks. The Colored man in the shipyard, who work skillfully and diligently as any other group of people. We must make class depend on degeny rather than upon the kind of work we do. The Colored people have a florid before they learn. They learn as others do, as others learn. They will work will bring them out all right. They must become a property of the Colored people naturally to get hold of a little property. Only death and disaster will desensitize them. All Colored people will light-minded white people are the friends of Colored people. A boy or a girl, a man or a woman, who is Colored, will be Colored. When some men, can't do anything they do somebody. K.E.W. (continued from page 1). peculiarly fitted to tender necessary advice to the War Department with respect to the Colored troops and to other matters affecting the interest of the Negro selectives and enlisted men, and to inquire into the treatment accorded them by the various officials connected with the War Department. In 1863, the Secretary of the Special Assistant to the Secretary of War was thus enabled to obtain a proper perspective both of the attitude of selective service officials to the Negro and of the Negro to the Dr. Roberts. As the representative of his race, his expressions, therefore, have great weight. In a memorandum addressed to the Secretary of the relation of the Negro to the war and especially the draft, on Dec. 15, 1813. Eager to Accept Terms "The attitude of the Negro to the war, and especially to the draft, was one of complete acceptance of the draft, and it was accepted to accept its terms. There was a deep resentment in many quarters that he was not allowed to work as a white man, by the thousands, were permitted to do in connection with the draft, and by the branches of military service which were closed to Colored men. One of the most difficult to understand history of the war is the Negro's eager acceptance of the draft and would willingness to work in his only occupation was due to the limited extent to which he was allowed to join and participate in combat. The number of Colored draftees accepted by the comparatively small numbers, and the exemption, as compared with the total number of white and Colored draftees accepted with respects an interesting study and reflects much credit upon this racial "Many influences were brought to bear upon the Negro to evade his duties in certain sections of the country was made to induce them not to register. The propaganda was a miserable failure may be seen from the statement of the chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the United States Senate committee: "The Negroes didn't take to these loyal. Money spent in the South for propaganda was thrown away." Then, too, these evil influences were more than offset by the various publicity and "promotion of morale" offices of the Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, and his assistants. Influenced by the influential Negroes all over the country, Letters, circulations, and news articles about the white and Negro press. A special committee of 100 Colored publicer public address addresses all over the country, under the auspices of the Committee on Public Information publicer address addresses all over the country, under the auspices of the Committee on Public Information publicer address addresses all over the Government and seeking to keep unbroken the spirit of loyalty of Colored citizens. "A special conference of Negro was called to meet in Washington, D.C., on the occasion of the Committee on Public Information, in order to gather and discuss the policies of the various leaders of the Negro race. Such has been only one occasion of the Special Assistant to the Secretary of War in the record of the American Nation. The conference of the representative of the Colored race for the cooperation shown by the Selective Service administration, especially as a result of the Negro race in reference to occasional complaints received, will appear from the office of the Dum written to this office on September 12th by the Special Assistant to the Secretary. Mr. Scott tells of Draft Fair. As "Throughout my tenure there I have keenly appreciated the prompt and cordial cooperation of its Provost and General Office with that particular section of the office," to Secretary of War especially referred to herein. The Provost Marshall General's Office has carefully investigated and has furnished full and complete reports in each and every comment on the General Office for the mention, involving discrimination, race prejudice, erroneous classification of draftees, etc., and has rectified these complaints whenever it was found, upon investigation, that there was just ground for the same. Especially in the following cases, the following out the Select's Service Negotiation Act of the Provost: Marshal General's office has kept a watchful eye upon certain local exemption boards which seemed disinclined to treat Negro drains on the same basis as other Americans, subject to the draft of the Act, and in actual fact that in a number of its stasses where flagrant violations have occurred in the application of the draft law to Negro men in certain sections of the country, local exemptions for boards have been removed bodily and were bordered by appropriate have been ordered by the Provost Marshal General to reclassify Colored men who had been unlawfully conscripted into the Army or who had been wrongfully classified; as a reclassified in the action hundreds of Colored men have had their complaints remedied and have been properly reclassified. "It is also valuable to note the six representatives of the Colored Negriees in the Negroes' participation in the war: In a word, I believe that the Nine-Powered State has great courage and demonstrated valor acce- tors, the seas have given him a new face, and he have given to the white people of our country a new idea of his citizenship, and his 150 per cent Americanism. Included in this new idea are those who help, many wars, peace, morality, and has been made an even more satisfactory asset to the TEXAS TOWNS. Bullard, Texas, March 13—Rev. C. M. Lomons preached an eible sermon "The Lord's Prayer," all, money ransacked $2.450. C. M. Berley has praise meeting twice a week. Sunday school taught by Mite Jesse McCormick, all, money ransacked $2.450. exhibition, all are invited. Mr. Winn and Mrs. Shannon have pleasure of Mr. George Wilson, where you will find If you need first-class hair cuts, see J. A. Vaughn, residence of Mr. George Wilson, where you will find We kindly ask your patronage for the paper, is cents per paper; for the haircut, is cents per haircut; J. A. Vaughn, Route 2 Box 65, Bullard, Texas. GROESBECK, Groebke, Texas, March 13—The pastor of Dennis Chapel and the pastor of Hend Branch town Sunday. Mr. Moses Smith went to Cedar to preach Sunday. Mr. Roy Adams suffered a tough tussle with troubles to the Scott better. Mr. Cassie Scott is up again after a short spell of influenza. Mrs. James Jones of Teague is visiting, and Mrs. Jimmie Jackson. Mrs. Mabel Gambles is spending this week in We hope to have the co-operation of all of the churches in town on the day of the service, and have been called to the pastorate of Head Branch. **KELTUS** Kelty, Texas, March 13—Sunday schoolers were present; several visitors were present; Mrs. Larkin made a short talk. Mr. Bennie Johnson, of Toulouse, France, made a short talk. Mr. T. Tears made a frye trip to Alto to Mrs. Emma Henderon of Rusk and Mrs. Emma Henderon of Rusk. Mr. Tears made a frye trip to Alto to Mrs. Emma Henderon of Rusk. Mr. Gus Stevenson of Clayton was a visitor in the city. Pearl Cattie, of Clayton, Mrs. Cat Cattie for a few days. Sunday school was good at New York and Clayton Sunday and was largely attended. Services are continually growing. Services are held for several days, but is better. Our ex-patron, Rev. A. C. Churchwell, Mrs. Mary Garrett and Miss Jasia Clara visited their sister, Mrs. Emma WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, March 13. Rev. Hearvey, pastor First Baptist church was here Sunday. Rev. G. E. Patterson, C. M. E. was at his post Mr. Otto Maxey is home. He has been in service for his country. Sunday school was good at both churches. Mr. S. A. Dehoney is sick with the fue. There will be a debate at the school house, subject, "Who has Done More for You, State, Man, or Woman." We hope the mothers, fathers and brothers will come and here the children. Calvert, Texas, March 13–Mrs. Rebecca Smith and sister Mrs. Dora Rebecca Smith and sister Mrs. Dora Master David Smith from Navajo Sunday and left for their home. Mrs. Willie Clifton from Bremond to her home after spending the week–at the end of her father ‘and mother Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ander- J. E. M. Griggs of Hearne, was in the city, Sunday. Many citizens left Sunday with the remains of Mrs. Ida Edwards, who died Friday in the city of Waco. Mr. M. Mitchell of Beaumont is in the city visiting his brother and other relatives. Mr. W. Hogan and Mrs. Estella Lewis of Dallas, are in the city visiting home folks. The sad news reached Calvert from Franklin, Saturday of the death of Mr. R. F. Lee. Mr. Lee was at one time a teacher of Robertson Co. and at the time of his death P. S. of Chas. Furgeson Lodge G. U. O. of O. F. The family has the sympathy of the Dallas Express Miss Cathrene Adams visited Mart last week. Mrs. Levenia Hill Whitaker was in the city a few hours Saturday. Mr. Newt Hillbert is quite sick at his home in South Calvert. Show your Christianity and visit him. Prof. G. A. Mima, son of Prot. and Mary Taylor, died on April 15 and is now at Camp Funston. Mr. Jesse Nordest is back from college and is now at Camp Funston. Mr. Mary Taylor Maxwell left Thursday for Pitlusha, Pa. to join her husband, Dr. Mary Taylor, and Mrs. Julia Hayford and daughter, Mrs. Emma Talley are ill at their home, and Mrs. Hannah Street, and Hannah Street, West Calvert, Peggy Hopkins is ill at home, and Peggy Hopkins is up after a hard fight with the fiu. St. Paul M. E. church opened its annual service night, one convert, Mr. Jim Tamar. Garret Grove Baptist Church. Sunday school opened at 2 o'clock. KAR Will give you luxuriant hair with Combs. It strengthens growing hair, SHAMPOO avoids grease accumulatio shampoo, cause the hair to fade, to any address upon receipt of price. Manufactured by Makers of Manto-to-jelly Vapon mailed to any address upon receipt KAP-O-LINE Will give you lurvistant hair with all its charm. Makes Knotty, kinky hair straight without the use of Hot Combs. It strengthens growing hair, stops falling hair, destroys and prevents dandruff. K-A-P-O-L-I-N-E SHAMPOO avoids hair accumulation on the scalp, keeps the hair sweet and clean. "SOAPS" if used as a shampoo, cause the hair to fade. Price of Kapiline, 50 cents. Sold by the best drug stores or will be mailed to any address upon receipt of price. Manufactured by Stone & Co., Perfurners, Dallas, Texas. Agents Wanted. Makes of Month-to-lo jelly. Vapor Bath. a valuable special treatment for Influenza, affords frequent relief, mailed to any address upon receipt of price, 25 cents. BULLARD. GROESBECK. KELTYS CALVERT. Supt. R. Ageo was at his poet and taught the lesson for three minutes Class No. 2, by & D. S. Roberts for No. 1 reviewed by R. M. Nelson, collection #119. **Church of God.** Services all day Sunday and Sunday. Over the top with R. E. W. Powers who proached an able sermon from Matt. 19-32. **M. Zion Church Milam City.** Rev. P. R. Humber was at his sermon, but left for Hammed to conduce the funeral of Mr. Jae Edwards. Prof. A. T. Roberts, wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Riaby, Jr. and Mr. L. Covington motored to Hammed, Sunday to attend the funeral Bethel Baptist Church. Services Sunday were well attended, Sunday school opened at 9:30 o'clock with Supt. B. T. Harris at the school, and B. Y. P. I at 4 o'clock only served to continue the good work being done. CARTHAGE. Carthage, Texas, March 13. Mr. Elwood J. Hawkins, of Mr. L. O. Hawkins of Timpson died at his home 7th inst., after a brief illness. He was 70 years and was an ideal boy. He was a good boy. Southbound Santa Fe on the 7th inst. She will be gone several weeks to places in Louisiana and Arkansas. He made a brake to follow the carnival last week, but by the help of Mr. Law, they were cut off and are Denton, Texas, March 13.—Rev. J. A. Ayers of First Baptist church began a series of meetings Sunday. In the afternoon a union meeting of the churches was held. Rev. W. P. Crockett of the A. M. E. church and Rev. J. W. Henderson of the C. M. E. church with their congregations participated. Rev. Henderson preached. To the disappointment of the Woodmen, Supreme Commander, C. M. White was unable to be present at a banquet, scheduled Thursday night, the 6th in his honor. The sewing class at the Fred Douglass school is progressing nicely under the supervision of Miss M. Williams. Miss M. E. Hughly's pupils rendered a splendid program at the Feb. 28 meeting of the L. B. B. club at the school. Miss Hughly read an excellent paper "The Need of Co- Dr. E. D. Moten has kindly consented to serve a series of health visits on Friday afternoons on Friday afternoons to five club members an invitation to the parents and the children. Dr. D. Moten is unsure that proper encouragement be given the boys and Mrs. J. E. Thomas of Denver, Col. visited her visit, Mrs. W. P. Moore. Entertained at Dinner. Mrs. Ben Owens entertained March dinner for few friends in honors of her husband. She enjoyed a delightful menu of grape fruit with cherries, fricasee and oak syrup, and a lemonade, emergency biscuit. French salad, celery, prune juice, banana Queen City, Texas. March 13—Friendship Baptist church services. F. K. White, the pastor of F. K. White, filled the pulpit morning and night, in his usual way he delivered the message with power church. Rev. E. W. Booker and Jimmy pastor is in Little Rock, Ark. Our pastor is in Little Rock, Ark. conducting a revival in that town and conducting a church in Minneapolis, Union at the Collin's Baptist church, 413 Collin's street. Dr. J. S. Ladele, is the popular pastor of S. Ladele and the Mission Trustees. Texas, last week, in revival for Rev. J. B. Burd D. D. D. the Deaconess of S. Ladele and the Mission Trustees, installed a full outfit of office furniture, in the pastor's office. The office is some swell too. Mrs. F. K. White, the pastor of the Spirit church, spins the spirit of the church we all love and respect her as a pastor's wife. She knows how to help we have to return to her home in Muskegon to have her make her home here with us in the near future, when we secure the parapet for pastor and friends, we all regret when we strive to have her make her home here on the home of the Queen City people as found on sale hereafter at the pastor's study rooms, 3 and 4 upstairs and have been elected church reporter by my church, and I shall be found trying to give the readers news Read the Express by calling at the pastor's study, or phone Edrewood 1564, or 2190. Keep the ex- Church of God. CARTHAGE. DENTON. QUEEN CITY. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. press coming to sea. The eyes of the people of Queen city being opened since the coming of Dr. White, the first African American to serve in the Navy. Ten OKMULGEE. Okmugee, Oklahoma, March 13.— Rev. J. S. Dawson, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Beley, was in the city a few days last week Rev. T. W. Kidd, P. E. of Muskogee District, passed through the city Friday en route to Boynton. Mr. B. A. Nance went to Flipper-Key-Davis University at Tullahassee, last week to visit her daughter. Miss Joanna Harris, one of the city teachers here, spent the week-end in Muskogee, visiting Mrs. Jesse Muckleroy. Mr. N. E. Watson of Claremore, was here last week. Mr. J. H. Nance is on the sick list. Dr. Emmett Wallace of Muskogee, attended the reception given in honor or of his brother. Misses Bertha Jones, Ludia Nance and Neil Colbert spent the week-end visiting in Tulsa. The play "Every Youth" given by the Sophomores of Dunbar high school in the auditorium of the school last Friday night was quite a success. Miss Elzada Singleton, one of our teachers spent the week-end visiting her sister in Taft, Okla. Grand Master Delancy of the U.B. F's made his annual visit here last week. He had a joint installation Thursday night at the Dunbar high school. Bright prospect Lodge No. 80 enthroned Thursday evening at the hall in honor of Grand Master Delany. Mrs. E. L. Martin will have next week for Hot Springs, for an in-room stay with relatives and friends. Rev. E. M. Davenport, pastor of M. A. M. Monn Sunday, the Reverend has rendered splendid service, a strong advocate for Christianity. He will have a mass meeting at A. M. E. Church Thursday was on Monday the city from point of race protection. The purpose of meeting being to organize a splendid race for Colored People. The best blood of the city was present. A splendid race was organized and school took active part on the program. Dr. O. A. Williams ably presented the necessary for the organization. Tulare Star made the principal address. Fifty men and women were LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., March 13—At the Baptist church last Sunday, the pastor announced a three-minute sermon by every visiting minister in the city. The thirty-minute sermons ministers by each one took up a contribution. Mrs. Loaila V. Wallace left Saturday for Tulsa, Okla., where she goes to work with the school district. They will make it their future home. Colored amateurs play at the Orpheum last Wednesday night, was a success. Wilson and Milton, both students, Miss Hall of San Antonio, Texas arrived in the city last Monday to play with Miss Marzie Phillips of Mineral Wells, Texas, in the city visiting students. Miss Marzie Phillips of Mineral Wells, Texas, in the city visiting students. Little Riley Robinson, who last week visited pneumonia, is better at this writing session. C. A. Hamilton, president of the District B. Y. P. U. Convention returned Saturday, March 14, to a joint meeting of both boards and a lovely session. Finally at the Baptist church was closed last Sunday with a total of $0.00 raised during the morning session. Rev A. C. Reeves, State Stup. of Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. was the pleasant guest at the home of the students. We met them a day later, a ten-day meeting here, this week. CHICKASHA Chickasha, Okla., March 13—The great revival services conducted by the Chickasha community for Rev. C. B. Burton was brought to a close Wednesday night. The revival was ever conducted in the city of Chickasha, for some of the most important events. Wednesday night was perhaps the most beneficial being, "Court Day in Glory." This sermon clearly pictured the different transgressors sainting by the Lord. Services at the C. M. E. church was good Sunday, Rev. A. F. Doughlass filled the stand at 8:00 p. m McALESTER McAleenor, Okla. March 32. Dr. J. Littlejohn, prominent minister of the Masons, bore failure. The remains were taken to Columbus, Miss. for burial. The stone lodge also a woodman. His stone also two sons, a mother two brothers his sons, a mother to mourn his loss. He was a teacher and Mrs. E. Thompson from the Masons and Eastern Star respectively. accompanied the widow. Mrs. Littlejohn is a teacher in schools here. He was a Cavans who was instantly killed by jumping from an Drilling Now Started On our 1,000 acres in Tampico, Mexico, where some of the largest wells in the world have been brought in. Only 2¼% from our property in 72, 000 barrel producer. One BIG GUSER will make our stock worth dollars per share. On October 15th, 1918, we paid a six per cent dividend. On the 15th of January, 1919, we paid a ten per cent dividend. We expect to pay dividends regularly four times a year. Our first dividend will be ten per cent or more, and will be paid on the April 15th, this year. Tame Your Wild Dollars Dollars are like wild horses—they run away like the wind, they aren't actually yours until you buy Capitol Petroleum Now. Shares 25 cents each. Purchase now before the advance. Send for free Literature. Agents Wanted. BURTON Colon Street, Colo. 3-15-11 NT NOTICE 2640 Wollon Street, Denver, Colo. 3-15-11 The Gunter School For Embalmers term, and desires to have all appli- sist, for the next examination. He than ever to give our students anatomy, Sanitary Science, Embalm- with reputations backed by years School for Negroes in the South, Boards of this Country. For par- School for Embalmers Has just opened its Spring term, and desires to have all applicants enter not later than April 1st, for the next examination. We are more fully prepared than ever to give our students special training and lectures in Anatomy, Sanitary Science, Embalm-in and Demi-surgery. Our Demonstrators are men with reputations backed by years of experience, and we are the only School for Negroes in the South, which affiliates with all the State Boards of this Country. For particulars address. The Gunter School For Embalmers **Agents Wanted** - To sell the news and best patriotic, religious, and race pictures, also race post cards, maps, and other items or your choice of sample picture: **Colored Heroes**. We have only the best in everything. Get your territory today. **Bedford Supply Stores**, Box 621, Bedford, Ravings, Wyo. OIL TALK HEAR IT Gentlemen Read Carefully. The Hoffman Oil and Refining Co. of Texas, (Houston beaquers) is selling stock at the value (par) of $1,564,000 they are refining oil and have producing bills. They have paid $1,564,000 in dividends to share holders. This is 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 I will be in Palestine, Texas, all next week. Gen'l Mgr. Sales Dept. to Colored people. 2405 Male Street Dellee, Texas Liberal Terms to Agents. Day Phone M. 7573 Night Phone H. 5732 auto in Tulsa, Okla., was buried here from the A. M. E. church, Rev. Watts, officiated. Mr. E. E. McDaniel and Mrs. M. E. Thompson, who accompanied Mrs. G. B. Littlejohn to Mississippi, has returned. Mrs. Neil Oats of Okla. Homa City, was the guest of Mr. Dora Carter and Miss Cornelia Graves. Mrs. G. B. Littlejohn has returned from Columbus, Miss., and will resume her work here in the school. Mizz Ludis Hopkins made a business trip to Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Barbee of Oklahoma City, spent a pleasant visit with Mrs. Henrietta Carter on W. D. Mr. Will Estes, who was shot by his brother sometimes ago died and was being from his home Rev. W. R. Jackson accompanied by his choir held services at the State prison and reformatory Sunday. Mrs. Henrietta Gentry passed through the city en route to Ft. Smith, Ark. Mrs. Minnie Smith and little daughter, Edith have returned from Ada, Okla., after a short visit to her husband. Mr. Jim Thompson is now back from Omaha, Neb. Rev. Foster and Mrs. Pearl Stannberry have returned from Idaho, Okla. Mrs. Leila Stannberry and children left this week for Parson, Kansas, where she will join her husband, Mr. John Stannberry. When you begin to pick out individual deviant don't charge it to you. You don't need folks are just what they should be. Go to church tomorrow. As bad as you are the church will not suffer by your presence. D. G. MASTER GOREE ILL. News reached the Express office that District Grand Master, Gorce of the G. U. O. of D. F. of Texan, has been very ill, but is now convalescent. As a result his correspondence to catch up in a few days, 2554 Elm Street Dallas, Texas. 3-15-2t SAVE 50c Send this ad with $1.00 in stamps or money and receive a large package LaDora Pomade, 50c and a $1.00 Straightening Comb. Limited number supplied at this price. Pomade alone will be sent upon receipt of 50c. We guarantee satisfaction. Agents make big money. LADORA CHEMICAL CO., Hillsboro, Texas. 3-15-41 “CLASSIFIED ADS.” Wanted—By the Dickson Colored Orphanage a stenographer, one who can write shorthand and knows their business also a music teacher. Salaries for each $25.00 per month, with room and board. FOR SALE CHEAP. One big roomy house and lot with a good well of water, joining Mrs. Roach's pasture, $400 down and $600 on time. Write for further information to Mrs. M., Route 9, Box 823, Dallas, Texas. 3-85-41 Miss Lola M. Nash—Hair Culturist. Poro System. Your patronage solicited. We produce the best results. Phone Main 3790 2511 San Jacinto St., Dallas, Texas T. R. M. Hiles of Chicago, choreo- tler plane and voice. 'Phone M. 2065 2721 Williams street. cago, teach one M. 3265 2-15-41 brown skin DON'T FA TO READ THE GREAT WANTED. WANTED. girl to look neat brown skin girl to look neat brown skin shadowpoing in Beauty Parlor. Good wages, steady work. Call or phone. 1692 Main St. 1692 Main St. LADIES BEAUTY PARLOR. The Ladies Porch Beauty Parlor at 209 North D Central Avenue in the rear of D Central Barbershop. Phone M. 6987. Mrs. Sarah Littleton, Prop. 2-15-5 HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Porch Hairdress. Service at my studio. Phone D. 6903, Dallas, Texas 1711. 2-22-1f clerk. Ad- m. company. L. ark. 3-8-3t The Defender's Special Envelope The Peace Conference REPORTING THE A reliable prescription clerk. Address— W, O, Foster. Foster Drink Company, 581 W. 81st Street, Little Rock, Ark. 3-8-11 Mrs. Temple Weems—Graduate of W. W., City College, will treat her hair coloring dandruff, fall hair, itching scalp, which will give it beauty, color. She phone H. 3143, or call at 2807 Floor street, Dallas See Gabe Dawson, of Terrell, Texas, for the best blood medicine she can offer. You can save a trip to Hot Springs or Mineral Wella, Address Gabe Dawson, Broadway avenue, Texas. 2-1-90 Wen—Sextonique never falls to trouble for strong to troubles with weak, nervous run-down and dehydration. Good health results satisfactory or no charge. Criticize for free book club. Block Nashville, Tenn. 2-2-43 TO THE CHURCHES OF ZION REST M. B. ASSOCIATION. Take notice.-Rev. J. W. Fowler of Kaufman, Texas, the Missionary of Japan, and the University of Texas and adjust your church matters. Please write me my troubles, also State representative of the National Association of Catholic Institutional League of America. The only association doing business for the Catholic Church operated exclusively by the Negro. REV. J. W. POWLER. Box 554 Kaufman, Texas -32- A GREAT EDU MASS AT THE CITY HALL SUNDAY, MAR AT 3:00 O'C PROF. N. W. HARLLEE Some of the leading educators speak. Fifty voices from the high Mrs. Corlman, the music dr will furnish the song service for Mr. Harllee. Dr. J. G. Osborne, principal of P. secretary of education of the A. M. meeting. MASS is invited. Reserve be maintained. Industrial Education Negro will be the topic of the how making great efforts to have a reading of the president of ball and the County Superintendent of the churches are asked to urge these in the City Hall. PRO6 1st. Song service by the High School man 2nd. Scripture reading and prayer 3rd. Remarks by Rev. W. L. Dick 4th. Song by the Orphan children 5th. Remarks by Rev. H. A. Carr 6th. Song by Orphan children 7th. Address to the following mal and Industrial Institute Prairie State New Normal; education of the 8th. Collection and subscription by Prof. N. W. Harllee is ando them. A GREAT EDUCATIONAL MASS MEETING AT THE CITY HALL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1919 Some of the leading educators of America have been invited to speak. Pity voices from the high school under the management of the school will be invited to speak in the schools of the city will furnish the song service for the opening. Dr. R. M. Dr. Kotugaee of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Dr. R. O. Osborne, principal of Prairie View, Prof. Arthur Jackson, secretary of the school board. A meeting will be invited. Reserved seats for our white chairs will be maintained. Industrial Education and Manual Training for the Negro will be the topic of the hour. The teachers of the city are making great efforts to have a large attendance at this meeting. The School Board Prof. J. Kimball and the County Superintendent will be present. The of the churches are asked to urge upon their congregations to be in their seats in the City Hall at 9:00 o'clock. 1st. Song service by the High School, conducted by Mrs. L. C. Morrison. 2nd. Scripture reading and prayer, Rev. E. Arlington. 3rd. Remarks by Rev. W. L. Dickson setting forth the object of the meeting. 4th. Song by the Orphan children. 5th. Remarks by Rev. H. A. Carr. "The Needs of the Orphanage." 6th. Song by the Orphan children. "Walking in Jerusalem." 7th. Mail and Industrial Institute; Dr. J. G. Sebert, Principal of Prairie View State Normal; Prof. Arthur Jackson, secretary of Extension of Education in church. 8th. Collection subscription by Rene I. Dickson. 8th. Collection subscription by Rene I. Dickson. 8th. Collection subscription in anxious for the congregation to be in their presence at 3:00 p.m. PROP, J. P. STARKS, Chairman. PROF, H. S. THOMPSON, Secretary PEW, Y. L. DICKSON, General Manager --- ```markdown ``` WANTED. CLASSIFIED "ADS". Branch Manager Wanted for old established Chicago Concern. We furnish full-stock of goods, advertising matter, and equip store completely, in good location, all at our expense and pay you $10.00 a week salary. In addition to liberal share of the profits your store earns. Work can be started in spare time. No investment or previous experience necessary to secure this position. If you are a hustler and want an opportunity to make $5,000 to $15,000 a year we want you and will pay you well from the start. Send me your application today. S. LEVY, Manager, Dept. 728 3-1-31 Como Building, Chicago, Ill. BASE BALL We are organizing a first-class ball club for the coming season and expect to meet all comers. First-class clubs wish Wanted a first-class club player, write a more first-class player. F. T. Alexander or Ed Mason West Grand Avenue Oklahoma City, Oklahom Thompson & Johnson Lawyers. Practice in all Courts, Sumpter Building, Phone M. 193, Dallas. 2-15-41 DON'T FAIL! TO READ THE GREAT SERIES OF ARTIGLES WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR AND PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY IN BY ROSCOE CONKLIN SIMMONS The Celebrated Lecturer and Writer The Defender's Special Envy to The Peace Conference REPORTING THE Racial Conditions in Devastated Europe AND OTHER MATTERS OF VITAL INTEREST! Those articles are copyrighted and will appear only in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The World's Greatest Weekly BEGINNING IN THE ISSUE OF SATURDAY, MARCH 15TH GRIPPING IN INTEREST COMING IN DETAIL OVERFLOWING IN FACTS READ THEM ALL! Swell, Nifty Suit FREE Written to address on a personal address you shall most�: barreons tallowing offer ever made. Choose your suit from dozens of the most beautiful high-class new fabric. You can be a little without a pen. You may not have a week bedding. Paragon Tailoring Co., Dept. 301, Chicago EDUCATIONAL MEETING WELL AUDIORIUM MARCH 16, 1919 LOCK P. M. Master of Ceremonies of America have been invited to school under the management of the schools of the city be opening. Norman, Industrial Institute, W. Rev. Prof. Arthur Jackson, E. church will speak at this seats for our white friends will and Manual Training for the the teachers of the city are urgent attendance at this meeting School Board will present. The pastors upon their Congregation to be in Boca Raton, R.M. conducted by Mrs. L. C. Mor- hain. Rev. E. Arlington Wilson. setting forth the object of the "The Needs of the Orphanage" M. R. R. Hoben of Tuckness Nor- Dr. J. G. Johnson Principal of Prof. Arthur Jackson, secretary Rev. W. L. Dickson. for the congregation to be in --- PAGE FIVE Now For Better Dentistry DR. Y. Is going to give the follow easy methods. 22-K Gold Crowns Bridge Work Gold Inlay White Crowns Pain Don't let that poor DR. OUR WAY IS DIFFERENT. COMFORE, SATISFACTION, are less than those of your of business and buying life. We Have Sp Where We Our work is guaranteed FREE DR. YO. --- In going to give the following prices for a few days to introduce our superior work and easy methods. Don't let that poor DENTAL work or the t set of teeth you can't wear discourage our WAY IS DIFFERENT. IT TEACHES you how to wear your dentures. ANIMAL HUMAN APPARANCE, it shall not cost you. Your prices 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. YODEBS a thorough FREE — EXAMINATION — FREE --- TEXAS TOWNS Greenville, Texas, March 13.—Monday night, March 3, was high night at Warren Chapel M. E. church. A centenary drive was launched. The company was composed of Rev. Bro. Harrison of Clarksville; Rev. Bro. Hance of Terrell; Dr. J. O. Williams (D. S.) of Paris District and Dr. Scott Chinn. Dr. Chinn was the principal speaker. He made quite an appeal in behalf of the movement. Dr. Chinn lost himself, and the audience did not know whether he was lecturing or preaching. The people are quite anxious to have Bro. Chinn come again $25.00 was raised for the centenary movement and $5.00 for expense for the company. After the lecture, a nice repast was served by Miss Mary Atkinson, who is teaching at Lake Charles, La., has been very sick but is now improving. Mrs. Hopkins died Saturday and was buried Sunday. The funeral was largely attended at New Hope Baptist church. The C. M. E. church on Johnson street, of which Rev. Trammel is pastor, has been running a series of meetings. More than $200 was raised. The C. M. E. church on East Hill held its quarterly conference Sunday. Service was good all day. Miss Corley, is at home for Oklahoma, while Mr. Corley goes to Muskogee, Oklahoma, to work for a few months. The birthday party given in the honor of Mrs. Adison Turner at her home, 1403 8, Hampshire Street Saturday, March 1, 1919, was a well-affair. Many games were played after which penints Sandwich, fruit salad, punch and ice cream and cake were served, many beautiful gifts were given her. Mrs. Margaret Lee, the mother of Mr. Jory Lee, died Saturday, March 1, 1919. She leaves one son and two grand children and her many friends to ensure her loss. Her remains were shipped to her home in Jefferson, Texas, for burial. Wills Point, Texas, March 13— Mrs. Wills and son, R. C. are on the sick list. Mr. Fine Smith returned last week from Clinton, N.J., and Solomon Dyer were Tourist visits Sunday, Per. Auction Hue returned from Missouri. Tourist visits Sunday, Mrs. Mary Bell Green her Sight night or her home in Louisiana. Mrs. Mary Bell Green her few Laws on account of the illness of her brother. Wilson filled the vacancy in the city school last week. Athens, Texas, March 12. -- Service well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. S. E. Stevens of Mt. Providence was with his people. Mrs. Ann Robinson accepted a position with the National Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Gracie Calloway of Marshall is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ann Richardson after attending the�ural of her father at Frankston. Mr. F. O. Franks remodels his barbershop with a new room Juliett Court of Cal No. 215 started Mrs. Ncy Postell with a nice lot of grocery supplies, who is ill. Mr. Douglas Miller makes a flying trip to Frankston, Saturday to visit his mother. The plank rally given by the people at Wolford Capal was a success, a neat sum of money and many planks on its new church. Managed by Deacon Jordan Jackson, Mr. Bettie Burleigh of Kemp was here the guest of Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, Mr. Axron. Franks a reliable reader in was to the country to farm. Henrys PAGE SIX GREENVILLE. WILLS POINT. ATHENS. Rockwall, Texas, March 13—Sunday school at n e 3:30 a.m. A. M. Church and was well attended. At 11 o'clock St. John, subject, "Jesus is the Light. At 3:30, Christian Endavor and at 5:30, Christian Endavor. Mr. R. Thomas and read 120 Palma and after which a Bible discussion followed. At night, L. R. Prince was in the city last week attending a city event. Mr. Scott of Palestine was in the city last week attending a city event. Mr. A. R. Bussie and Mrs. Ia Collins. Mr. Elefax Thomas has returned home from camp. Stanley and Mr. A. R. Bussie and Mrs. Ia Collins. Part party Friday and it was a financial success. Our agent handles your financial needs. Give him your subscription. Italy, Texas, March 13. 13-Services were well attended at Union Baptist Church in New York, and at Union Baptist Church in his post. Collection for the day $2.65. Prof. Stefany visited Dallas, Satellite on business returns, and gave a very able sermon at Union Baptist church last Monday night. Rev. J. Prince in company with Prof. Stefany gave a very able sermon last week in the interest of Christian education. Rev. H. J. Hones of Hillsborough, Ga., gave a very able sermon. Joanna Greer of Port Worth visited relatives here a few days last week returning to work. The Express is meeting with much favor and success in this locality, several customers of Avalon, having en Otto, Texas, March 15 — A large crowd was present at Jerusalem, where a delivery driver an able sermon, he spoke with much power, visitors Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Annie Faithful of Waco were at the bed side of their sister in law, you were slick. Prof. D. Y. Holey was called to Marina to see his sick child infant with her son, Mr. E. H. Howard with her son, Mr. E. H. Howard with her husband in Waco. THURBLE Thurber, Texas, March 13 — Sunday school was well attended. Services throughout the day were good. Rev. H. Proctor prescheduled a service at 4 o'clock and one at eight. A. M. E. Mission Society met at 3 o'clock. Sunday. Spark meeting at 4 o'clock. Mission Society left for her home in the state of Virginia, last Sunday. Mr. M. Harris and Mrs. Fridley. Friday. Stickied sister Jacho, bacho, Texas. March 13- Sunday school; was well attendee 1 Sunday, 11-12. Humbre, Humbre. Sargent Clan. *Bolson* is born, on a forlorn, will leave Thurville. He will leave Lafayette. He was a few day from Lahondab, Texas, to see his mother. Miss Molly. Molly outer-country sister. Miss Molly. Outer-country sister. Sholton, Mr. Joe Allen, Mr. Kish Johnson. Little Bird Green MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Tewa, March 12- Arrivals: T. G. Mellon and fund- Corsairie, M. St. John and fund- Mr. St. Sterling Blunt, Hunt- Mr. L. W. W. Wright, Ferris; Mr. M. Harden, R. E. Chandler, Clebranus M. Harden, and Jack of Shaw THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. ROCKWALL ITALY. OTTO. THURBLE JACKSBORO Mrs. Alberta Wright of Abilene is to spend the season in the hospital. Pf. Worth; M. D. Hallowell, Pf. Worth; M. Ermorcee Thomas, Cluermer. Mr. Joe Thomas diet set. Mrs. Ermorcee Thomas, cluermer. shipped to Terrell for burial. Those who accompanied the remains were Mrs. Mimie Thomas, wife and an aunt. The cluermer is given by Mt. Herman Baptist church a win was a success. $2.50 was the Miss. Minnie Boykins entertained Monday evening in honor of her husband, Mr. John Pollard. The day, covers were laid for twelve. A several courses were served by Mr. John Pollard who arrived Tuesday and carried to FT. Worth to the federal courthouse. Mr. John Pollard was arrested Tuesday and carried to FT. Worth to the federal courthouse. The carpenters have already gotten the carpenters on church up. D. Kelly entertained her as a tea for the benefit of the W. H. S., recently, also Mrs. Forest, Wednesdays. The mother held their monthly meeting with Miss Maggie Simmons and Mrs. Forest, Wednesdays. Patterson is home again after spending several months in New Port. The Sunday school at the C. M. E. church is progressing mildly. Rucker came in from the West Friar School. McPherson University McPherson Sunday night. Mrs. Harden and Jackson from Sherman are ITASCA. Itsaca, Texas, March 13.—Pvt. Sam Anderson in at home from camp and at work with his mother and friends, Mrs. Waters Hawkins returned from Houston; Saturday, bringing her mother and baby sister, Mr. W. E. Taylor, made a flying trip to Mart, last week, returned to Miami, where she is in town with Little Lecoata Center. The Second Division of the ankle excursion had their first enterainment, a sunny time, visiting South America, Mexico, Florida, California and New York. a neat suave was realized. Mrs. Hawkins, a Sunday evening, accompanied by her son, Gena Taylor, Mr. Ban Johnson, a Sunday evening, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. R. L. Scott, Mr. Arthur Anderson is having his house remodeled and Mrs. Anderson is Church Notes Notwithstanding the "increment weather, Bethlehem Sunday school was well attended. Bro. Gry, governing over every level in the leason. At 4:30: President Norris was at bt post and under a chair for a hour. At 8:00: the choir rendered a nice program, enjoys each day at Mr. McCormick's Mrs. A. E. Carter, musical directress are sparing neither the norty money to make the Bethlehem. choir just would be grateful for the ment of the church in buny. Rev. Holloway, being out of the city Sun- day, goes to Bethlehem church at Little Bethlehem A. M. E. church. SAVOY. Saucy, Ivona, March 12—Wanted more move to Oklahomia. Mrs. Maggie Whitney and son, R. B., are visiting in Oklahoma City. Mrs. M. E. Reeves of Bonham, and Mrs. M. E. Reeves of Dorothy were g. stets of Mrs. J. C. Ford Sunday. She is cool is doing nicely with Mrs. J. C. Ford as teacher, Mrs. Nancy Martin, Mrs. Jenny Burney, Mrs. Nancy Martin, and church Dedd City. Sunup. Rev. J. J. C. Ford was with him, Mrs. J. C. Ford was with him, Mrs. Roy Austin of Loll City, and Mrs. Roy Austin of Loll City, were pleasant calerns at Mrs. Mat- 2mbalance HON.W.E.KING O. EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LECTURER AND SOCIAL 'SERVICE ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER AND BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. Will lecture in the interest of the Business League and Social Service Work in Texas, and work in Texas as a publisher, indemnified with the work which concerns the State and its people from every angle. Mr. Kirk will be undertaking to do for the people so well known to need explanation of his coming, lay aside your doubts inference and preface to the announcement of his coming a success. It will help you. Places I Will Visit—Dates. The places with dates which I have notified up till now are as follows: Knox.....Sunday, March 16 Milton.....Monday, March 17 Calvert.....Tuesday, March 18 Navasota.....Wednesday, March 19 Houston.....Thursday, March 21 day.....March 29 and 21 Galveston, Galveston at 3 p. m. Richmond.....Tuesday, March 25 Wharton.....Wednesday, March 26 Victoria.....Friday, March 28 Gelland.....Sunday 3 p. m. Beville.....Wednesday, April 2 Corpus Christi, Thursday Port Lavaca.....Sunday, April 6 Cuero.....Monday, April 7 San Antonio.....Tuesday, April 8 Lockport.....Wednesday, April 10 Yokum.....Sunday 3 p. m. April 13 Attik.....Monday, April 13 Hampton.....Sunday, April 15 After the 15th of April I will go to the following places in East Texas and states of Arkansas and Louisiana. The following places and dates: Wednesday, April 18 Avinger, Friday, April 18 Okolona, Ark. Sunday, April 20 (Holly Grove Baptist Church in country) Okolona, Ark. Tuesday, April 22 Bagley, Texas. Friday, April 25 Bagle, Texas. Friday, April 25 Shreveport, La. Monday and Tuesday April 25 and 29 Texa kelly, Polly Church, April 30 DeKalb, Texas. Friday, May 2 Pennon, Texas. Friday, May 2 Tuesday, May 6 Honey Grove, Wednesday, May 7 Bonham, Thursday, May 8 Bright, Thursday, May 8 Sherman, Sunday, May 11 Denison, Tuesday, May 13 Gainesville, Thursday, May 15 Wichita Falls, Sunday, May 18 Denton, Tuesday, May 20 Willisville, Tuesday, May 20 DeLais, Friday, May 2 Grand Prairie, Monday, May 26 Mineral Wells, Wednesday, May 26 Ablene, Friday, May 30 Brownewood, Sunday, June 2 Lampaswood, Wednesday, June 4 Baton, Thursday, June 5 Mineral Wells, Sunday, June 8 Clebrane, Sunday, June 8 Dalus, Monday, June 9 Sherman, Tuesday, June 10 Note-Dates will be made for all skips. Watch this column for announcement. Any city, town or community, interested in the establishment and maintenance of an office, shop, facility or other enterprise which may offer employment to young Colored people, or who may desire to work in the community or and of the community, will find Mr. King a valuable aloe. Those who desire none of these things done, will course and write. Yours truly. W. E. KING. 2000 Swiss Ave. or personal 2701 Cochran St. Phone H. 6299 Dallas, Texas. WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Phone Main 5155 TRADE US YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR THE NEW Perren ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT 1031 814 N ST Dallas, Texas You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary ponade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinade�, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinaseap laths very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Instill on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinacao, asking for them by email. Ask for a sample each. If your drugsist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask for a sample of the whole saleser for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct Seeby Drug Co., 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 beautiful Elite Hair Grower and Straightener, Elite Dandruff Remedy, Elite Face Cream, Elite Face Powder, Elite Odor Agents Wanted Elite agents make from $10 to $18 weekly. Information ELITE CHEMICAL COMPANY, 1012 W. R. R. Avenue Evanston, IL. MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1700% Main St. Phone M. 976 DR. KIDD SPECIALIST ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and skin disease, rheumatism, urio acid poisoning, intestine, liver, kidneys and bladder, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the heart, throat, old sores, plies, fistulas, rupture, eczema, diabetes, gall-stones, ovaritis, neuralgia, headache, mind wandering, insomnia (napsy to sleep), epilepsy, constipation, ovaritis—in fact many diseases not mentioned here. Office Up-Stairs Over Ocker Drug Store TYLER, TEXAS KINLY HAIR RECOMES (LIKE POTION). Fluffy, soft, Silky, Long -By- Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Please wear in a damp, dampy summer Herolin and nourish the hair with stabilizer. Kinky or short hair to grow soft, long hair to manage. Druff and Stiff ITCHING FAIL. Druff and Stiff ITCHING FAIL. Scalp in Drug Stain or AGENTS WANTED HERLIN MEDICINE CO., ABBEY, GRAPLE AGENTS WANTED TERMS USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower OF THE BEST OF THE BEST years of experience of physicians in all laboratory situations of the Reginaian Reginaian glenale glenale it clears the self-confidence of the self- confidence of the hille- berger short short long, or g r b. long, or g r b. GET THE BEST Affordable hours of experi- ment for the job. Laboratories has announced that it will begin a high-grow event. It cleans the walls of one rally, feeds the foods the animals maint short-hair growth, longs it G.H. gives it a trial, one but will continue year on a superior position. Cocoa, Balm BUG- CHILD, will allow you to Motor Bank operations. Send 7% to admiral and get a box of materials and get a box of materials. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 164 Bell Street Adelaide, Ca. TWIN PANTS 2PAIR 2KINDS Alliance's Skin Promoting skin health A Lime's Skin $5 Real Lime's Skin 2 Pairs of Ours Adhesive-free Adhesive-free Adhesive-free Adhesive-free Samples FREE Agents Produces & Consumer Alliance New and second-hand furniture WELCH Cash, rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuskegee to our republic wart and uphold it. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. D. Welch. 1027 Bell street. Dallas, Texas Plant by the Farmer's Plane Month Farmers, our nation and the you, for they are in need of a girl ever before. Your farmer have not reached have the Farmer's Plane Guide designates the exe plant vegetable, planting fruit and yield; planting fruit trees and for males and females, set egg for the condition of the weather and the The Guide is in map form, ab Get the Guide and double your production for this year. Price $1.00. Orders given prompt attention. Personal checks not accepted. WHITAKEN 1809 Jack Bigger, Brighter and Better the book and in connection. Tables affords. Service unaccompled. We Headquarters of Dallas Black Gin in connection. QUINO BEAUTY BY THE HOME SPECIALTAT OF SHAMPOOING THE MANAGING MANICURING AND BLEWING OF THE SAND WATER AND A SPECIALTY WINE TOWN OR GANTT QUINO SCI 1609 Jackson Street Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants QUINO BEAUTY COURSES IN THE LONE OR MAIL SOLID TREATMENT GRAVATING HAIR DESIGN - HAIR CULTURE - MANUFACTuring MANICURES LIGHT-STUDIATED LETTERS - FORMAL MINIMUM OF THIS MASS TYPES AND HANDS ELECTRICAL TREATMENT A SPECIFIC CURVE TIME OF OPEN AND WEEKS GANTT QUINO SCHOOL - NASHVILLE, TENN Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOF to make a microscopic examination by my刻 blank, enclosing a 36 postage stamp DR and MADAM W.A. JOH in your town. If she holds a Diplom to advise us. Write us for her name. 9 six weeks scalp afflictment will be sent by Address DR. and MM. 800 Tremont St. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by MAIL for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 36. stamp stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diphora from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. We write us for her name. CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERING Ring us now. Box 362. Corner Bell and Bryan Streets. Is now open with a complete list 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 & SON, Proprietors, Phone Residence R. 963; Store H.3217 Dallas, Texas. 12-21-1f DALLAS, TEXAS. Rose Brown Completion Beautifiers Rose Brown Cream.....500 Rose Brown Bleach.....500 Rose Brown Wrinkle Remover.....500 Rose Brown Hair Straightener for men, for sale Ascents wanted. For further in- formation call Bell M. 4150. Mme. L. F. Frazier, Proprietor. 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 Financial Guide. exceed dates in each month in which to and other seeds to be grown, for the bread plants, for the farmer, when to breed for chickens, oats, stockade, deeden about the crops. about 14.1 inch inches, with calendar. THE PLANETARY GUIDE Find enclosed $1 for one of the 1919 Guides. For planting cotton, tomatoes, and other seeds and the other valuable information that it contains I can not overestimate its value to those engaged in farming—GUS GASTON, Jacksonville, Texas. I used one of your Farmer's Guides for 1918, planted my cotton and grown on the dates it said and is yield was surely fine. Would not be without one for ten times its cost. Find inclosed $1, send me a Guide for 219.—JENNIE MOORE, Round Top, Texas. I planted by the Guide for 1918. I planted forty-five acres of cotton on the Guide date and gathered twenty-one bales of cotton. Planted nineteen acres of corn and gathered 700 bushels. My neighbor adjoining me did not use the Guide. He planted seventy-seven acres in cotton and gathered only twenty-four bales and he had nine-teen acres in corn and gathered only 400 bushels. Find inclosed $1, send me a Guide for 1919.—WILLIAM LANE, Clodine, Texas. better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket measures supplied with the best the market We want your trade. Glants ENOS WHITAKER, Prop DUTY COURSES HOME OR OFFICE HAIR MASSAGE - HAIR CULTURE - HISTORICIED LEATHERIES - FURNISH AND HANDS - ELECTRICAL TECHNIQU WORK AND ARTISTS SCHOOL - NASHVILLE, TENN DR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE- FREE JOHNSON'S LEGACY OF BEAUTY CULTURE, THE BROOKLYN OF SCIENTIFIC BOOKS. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by and FREE for those sending for our ques- sures, or you may consult the Handwerter using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM forms from this SCHOOL, she is competent to make soap and hair treat. by Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. Proprietor. Brenham, Texas 2-22-4t McKinney, Texas, March 13.—Mr. R. Piney was seeking for the Express Sunday, says he wants it every day. He returned home at Mineral Wells after several days, but here with her now up again. Mr. C. Herry and Miss T. Clayton were married at Baptist church, Good service all day at the Christian church, the Pastor, Rev. J. B. William, proclaimed the day, "Look on us," Act. 3.4. Five candidates, or baptists, will be well attended. Services were well attended. At 11 o'clock pastor's sub-committee will be held. People from Going to Church. Total collection for the day $46.46. Total collection for the day $46.46. McKinney, Texas, closed a great revival last Wednesday night, Feb. 26. Assisted by Mr. W. J. Hilder, the Bible Society. Total taken in 68. Sister Riddle is a great revivalist and a Christian minister. McKinney is as never more for years. Her sr dress is 2433 Clark street, Dallas, Texas. Rev. R. C. Chamberlin, is Two large crowd heard the speeches of Sunday. The pastor is preaching a series of special sermons. Rev. W. W. Benson, the pastor, bound Bible to Miss G. Tucker who has served the Sunday school more than James the twenty-five years as a secretary. Miss Tucker has not been five years only on account of darkness. Miss Pauline E. Smith, daughter of Lord Louise Smith has returned. Daughter GILMER Gilmer, Texas; March 13-Service church and the church at M. A. M. ech- church Sunday. The Rev. Howard and Rev. Johnson teach in their schools; Madi- nah teach in their schools; Madi- nah i. R. Price; Johnson i. R. Johnson, i. R. Price; Johnson i. Johnson, Whitchur also. Prof. C. W. Johnson all report their work this week. A week earlier this week a. CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, March 13—Dr. Gorden-McPherson, "The Black Billy Sunday" arrived in the city on last Saturday. He delivered his 1st sermon at 3:00 o'clock p. m. in the great battle to be waged here for the next fifteen days. Mrs. Eliza Stringfellow who has been out of the state for the past six months returned home last week. Mr. J. P. Curry, son of Mrs. M. C. Curry returned home from Camp Travis last week. Our good friend, Mr. W. O. Avery and several other young men of Temple were here Sunday. Miss M. E. Parker and Miss Bessie Huffman of Caldwell, spent Saturday and Sunday here with home folks. Miss Kathryn Hunnis, the first teacher at Griffin Chaple this week. The Griffin Chaple teachers stated that the Parent-Teacher Association had purchased an acre of land on which to erect a new schoolbuilding. Mrs. Della Guy, who has been here at the bed side of Miss Carter for some few weeks, returned to Waco Sunday. Mr. Robert Davis and his little daughter returned to the Glahoma Income. Mrs. Elias West of Goyes went a few days here this week. The Willing Workers club was entertained at Mrs. Carrie Williams last week. Rev. G. W. Stringfellow spent a few days at last week. Miss Louise Pascol left for Gld- dings Monday morning where she goes to attend the bed side of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pascol. Old man Pruitt is reported very ill. Mrs. Monroe Davis is also very ill. WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas, March 12 — Services were good at all churches post Sunday. Mrs. Rubie Dickerson and Marie Math went to Port Worth and Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson and Mr. Zhen church Sunday. Miss Mael Maxwell spent Sunday with home care and Mrs. Taylor went to Port Worth on account of sickness. V. C. G. Smith was at his post Sunday. Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor spent Sunday from East and Miss Tiffy King met Saturday. will find the Dallas Express at Nalanda's gate. GAINESVILLE. Galeneville, Texas, March 13. Services at all church were well attended at the Sunday service by Burr M. E. church was a great success. Dr. K. E. church was a great success. Mr. E. church himself sued M. E. church. His wife Lord is my Shepherd from the 2nd Palm lt verse. The Confessance closed Sunday lt verse the church purposes. $20.00. The Collection purposes. $20.00. The Collection purposes. who has been very sick at his home for several months. died last Saturday. He was buried Sunday with Python honeymoon. Mr. Charlie Moore died at his home on N. Mill street last Friday event. He was buried in a cemetery conjunction with that of Mr. Washington. Rev. Brown preaching both at M. Olive Baptist church. The Express to the two beaver families. Mrs. Georgia Ann Foreman of Mineral Wells is here in attendance at the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. R. A. Ranson spent a few days in PW. World worth a week in the Colored sanitarium for several weeks returned to her home at the Pill Point. N. Germany gave on informal reception at her residence Saturday night in honor of Mr. C. C. Carrington of Paul Quin Colon Hospital in New York, a little hostess' hospitality and report a most enjoyable time. Mr. Wash Martin at the Marina Jardin on Sunday afternoon at the residence of the bride. Mr Joe Vaughan and a few小姐 moved over Saturday Sunday at the sister, Mr. AMEZ THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. 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 open your eyes. We ask every boy in long pants, e matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new diffe Costs Nothing and Write today, this we Knickerbocker Talloring "OLD SIGNS DU Watch out write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this applants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. thing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 6, Chicago, ILL. ENS DO NOT DECEIVE Watch out for these three. 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 tailor deal. Caste Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Go. Depth 6. Chicago,ILL. PALMER'S "HAIR SUCCESS" Dressing They stand for M This Ointment successes in thousands of The Only ORIGINAL At aid druggis upon receipt Mad The Mark 1512 Atlantic Ave. Beware of Substitutes an dangrous. Look for the M Trade Marks. Lawson. stand for Merit and Reputation. sent successfully used for eighty years, thousands of cases of skin troubles. ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener, as druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By The Morgan Drug G Atomic Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Institutes and Imitations. They may ask for the Melon-Colored packages and* Mr. E. D. Huff spent a few days at the University of Texas. Francis is at home from Camp Sun- ley, Leon Springs, Texas. Little L. Springs was eateried at San Antonio. Many presents were received. Mr. Henry Scott of Delmas, brought his to Dr. Slims for medical treat- ment. Prof. E. C. Powell of Overton high school opened a few days in the Rev. Brown prescribed an excellent sermon at New Hope Baptist church Sunday. Bare Ball News. "The Jacksonville base ball club met the night nicht and was well loved." Taylor River, J. Gibson and Films on the Mount Grafin lives: Taylor River, J. Gibson and Films on the Mount Grafin abandoned 2 base: Baby Giraffes short stop: A. Williams, 3rd base; Outfield, N. Rockefeller, and San- Sebastian. Seleration E. Parks, tracer; G. THE COMPANY Montclair, N. J. U. S.A. TEE--Summer school for teachers, June 9th Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-8-18 YOUR NEW SUIT will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE--Summer through July 18, 1919. Courses are YOURS will be a DAY satisfaction PRICES TO D The MOD TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer school for teachers, June 9th through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-8-191 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 BELL PHONE MAIN 4028 Bargains in uncleared for Double-Breasted. Box-Dack Suits. PANTS PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Ointment JACKSONVILLE. Base Ball News. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Soap Gipson, captain; J. E. Vaughn will play any team and is promising one of the fastest teams in the state. COUPLAND. Coupland, Texas, March 13.—The Coupland Parent and Teachers Club met for their first meeting at the school house and quite a number gave their names for admission. A program was made out for next meeting with discussion, "What we can do to Help our School." Mrs. W. Young, Mr. Geo. Davis spent Sunday in Thrall with Rev. Dent and returned, spent several hours with his sister in Taylor. Mrs. Rilla Hennington and Rev. Dent. Misses Buttler and Wright have returned from Taylor. Mrs. Della Hall and Miss Jessie Belle Davis were in town also Sunday. Miss E. Wright received a telegram from her brother George that he has made his arrival on this side. He was with the fighting 92nd Division. AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olivo Oil Tomada is in olive oil, large and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair/clear/the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scales; stops Hiching scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, glossy, strong, healthy; keeps it silky, lustrous, wholesome; excellent for ring-worm and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, mediated, antiseptic, heat for shampooing; O-lvene is heat for straightening and waving with them. Price each, by mail to any address, $5.50; four months' treatment, $21.50; money order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town's best preparations, fastest sellers, bigest money-makers for you! $6.50 cash with order, starts you. Send in your bulletin and The Shampoo, containing eggs and olive oil, medicated antiseptic, heat for shampooing. On-venue heat for stealings using weaving with iron. Price each, by mail to any address, $5.00; four months' treasure. The Shampoo, containing eggs and olive oil, medicated antiseptic, heat for shampooing. On-venue heat for stealings using weaving with iron. Price each, by mail to any address, $5.00; four months' treasure. The Shampoo, containing eggs and olive oil, must be prepared to the best money-makers for $100, $6.50 cash with order, starts you. Send stamp for bulletin A and whole-sale price list. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Hair Culture is the Most Completed. Comprehending Course of Instructions on Diseases of the Hair and Scalp and their Preper Treatment, ever compiled; taught by mail; learn at home in six to eight weeks we want to study every hour to introduce this world-carrifer method. Complete course by mail, $10, cash or easy payments. A Diploms from the Summersett College is the Gateway to a Successful Business Career. Enroll Now. Send stamp for circular; mention this newspaper. BE-MARVE POMADE - The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Liberal. Portage 50 cents extra. India Hair Grower The East India The East India Hair Grower want you to try a jar or EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that help regulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a hemp of a thousand flowers. The heavy and beautiful stores gray hair to used with hot iron for mail 50e. S. D. LYONS, Gen thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be made hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTFIT—Bair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, biore- bon for Selling, $2.00, $16 extra for Postage. Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage --- WHEN YOUR HAIR is coming out or turning gray, you should wash it, and when you have dandru- born, and when you have dandru- witching, itching, etc., use a gentle soap and water. The sanitary Hair Dressing. "It is a real first-class dressing; it is especially intended for refi- nished people, and it grows the most beautiful hair."—and it is found on most refined women's dressing tables. You may wash it with a mild soap and water, combs or, you may use it as a prophylactic agent when you are using a sanitary hair dressing. Large jar 50 cent bottles. Ages Wanted SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Ages Wanted A. SCALE SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY CULTURIST. All ladies can have long beautiful hair at once and your hair at once to grow. You get results from the first treatment. Cure 1: $300 for $300 of Scalp Curse; $600 for $600 of Scalp Curse; $600 for anywhere prepaid. I also teach manicure and beauty culture by mail. Address Madam Laela McLennan 220 E. Moore St. Greenville, Texas Special Opportunity For Ambitious Women. Buy Government Bonds and War Savings. Stamp. Hair Dressers. Hair Stylists are buying hundreds of dollars worth of them daily to help you with your hair. You will you will earn from this exce- пIONAL opportunity. Learn a high class trade, one will be in demand and you can earn from $5.00 to $5.00 and sometimes dressing, manicuring, Face mast- dressing, in treatment. How to cultivate your hair. How to make toilet articles. How to make and manufacture hair. How to straighten, singing, dying, straightening, singing, dying, etc. All work guaranteed. A perfect, perfect, perfect, updote work. Illustrated chart to the latest crea- tions. Carol, old experi- enced Beauty culturer, will teach you the French and American sys- tle. This course, for a limited has been reduced to $3.00 so each student can pay a a money order to the IDEAL Box 70, Station G, New York. After March 10, this $25.00 Beauty Culture Course will be $5.00 for a limited time only. 11 23-tf MISS. HENRY W. H. HENRY MISS. HENRY W. H. HENRY IN dy go ula wo WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Ure NOAHT'S HAIR DRESSING Prices are. If your dress can't supply you need NOAHT PRODUCT CORP. ERIKHOND, VA Watt's Liver Powder. The world's great remedy for HBP The world's great remedy for HBP Stick-Hidehead, Sour Stemware, Colle Colle, Crampa, Lone of Appetite, Constipation and ate. Take like pepple and eat. Take like pepple. For it. Manufactured by P. W. for it. Manufactured by P. W. Gem Drug Store, Dallas, Texas. GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Music Secrets to each person sending 20 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. i will send free instruction, etc. you can free Holoman, disclosing how one may acquire luck, success and avoid influence, address R. Wester, Box 200 MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPIES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything you need, sandworm and tetter, prevent hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice. It will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the hair awfully nice and straight with a little curl. You desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken Send P. O., or Express money order, payable to 10 cents extra with order. E. J. COTTON CO. 999 W. California 90. Oklahoma City, OK Heart Leaf Hair Tone Natures 12-7-45 Agents wanted. Write for terms If you have short, napful and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, scalp itching, scalp scaling, DO NOT DELAY, but at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It is easy to live into it. If you have to be mail an receipt for payment, Agents wanted. You can make good money online at once for SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. MME, A. M. SMITH, 708 E. 3rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the hair's health. The quality of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we Okinahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage Mine C.J.Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HAIR The 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th THE MUSICIAN Harrisburg, PA THE MAGIC 1939 LAND THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DIRTER HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DIRTER MED CO. MAGIC - Postpaid Price $1.29 Magic - Per wash, price .90 ea. Magic - Per shave, price .90 ea. Magic Wonderful for all hair types MAGIC SHAMPOO DIRTER COMPANY Riverside, Min. MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENERS FOR HAIR KONGOLENE $1.99 Per JAR ENHANCED GROUND Oil - 25 SEND $1.29 TO THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS: THE WYLLE AVE. BROOKLYN, NY 10470 WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patient's booklet there you can hand your Straightening Comb or Curling from quicky and safety. Sanitary and fast healing for traveling GIANT 8x 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX Teeth Alcohol Heater 75 cents Follars Paid in U.S. Largest Brass company. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Follars Paid in U.S. Largest Brass company. Thousands are using these outfit and accomodation long than to friends. We wear WOLF CROS. 1214 H. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. U.S.A. Before using was 6 inches long After using; two years is now 2 acres long. PAGE SEVEN W. Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HAIR Worth more than £100 The C.J. Walker's Preparations new packed in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES and a special outside package, which is TOUR GUARANTEE WALKER to be sold in the C.J. Walker's and special outside package, which is TOUR GUARANTEE HERE is another preparation for the HAIR GROWER The C.J. Walker MPg Co. dresser and grower HAIR GROWER Dresser and Grower One thousand agents wanted — good money made. We want agents made to sell to the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparal. We can use with or without straightening from. Sells for $25 per car one $25 car will box will person that will use person that will use a $25 box will be con- ditioned what has failed to grow your hair, just give GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 for full size car. If you need $25, send $25. Send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply work with at once; also agents' money. Send all money by money on STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Northern Branch—11-13 Clark St. Favon, 11 Southland Branch—F, O Breen 21, Greenbush O, C HAIR No more... Dandruff No more... Falling Hair No more... Itching Scalp No more... Tickler No more... Beezone Gives Healt' to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Hair. MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WON- DEFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil 80 Pressing Oil 80 Temple Oil 80 AGENTS WANTED. Why not grow your hair? En- close 3c stamp for reply to letters. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2761 Glennrm St. Denver, Colo. THE MAGIC SHANDOU AND HOME STRAIGHTENED Magic—Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic—Your size, price—10 sts. Magic—Your size, price—20 sts. Amusements Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHANDOU BIRD COMPANY Hinsdale, Minn. WHY NOT? AOLENE THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS COMPANY OF KANSAS CITY, MO. Our lease is on the Stephen Survey, which is adjoining the Hoffman Survey. The holdings of the Marine Oil Company were sold only a few days ago for $3,500,000, which was a part of the Hoffman Survey, and every dollar invested in the Marine Oil Company is now worth $17,50. Our driller, Mr. C. M. Flickinger, who drilled three wells' for us last Spring, in the State of Kansas, is now on the ground in Burkburnett with his drillman machine and will begin drilling our well just as soon as arrangements can be completed. Our lease is on the every dollar invest with his drilling Our Special We are selling share par value, and people, as we want are to be derived from now in Texas and sold over one-half leading men, such as Dr. Hurd, Dra. McMadam Wiggins and titles and others are Our President of Texas; but we all be sold, and we below and mail to the office at once we will notify him The white race low in his footsteps their money in oil, is just like going to there is over one investing in oil. A the Texas Daily life, go to the City listen to the fun of way into mother earth anywhere one well. Just this your share of it? prejudice in oil. No Oil Fields, but we see Oklahoma and Kansas and income. Our Special Offer To Texas People. We are selling to the public 50000 Shares of our Stock at $1.00 per share par 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. L. Boone, Rev. E. M. Griggs, Dr. Hurd, Dr. Morgan and Busch, Prof. B. F. Darrell, Prof. Porter, Madam Wiggins and Dr. E. Arlington Wilson have bought in large quantities and others are buying daily. Our President is now in Dallas, 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 believe 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 burn of the gas engines and drilling pounding their way into mother earth to reach the black liquid gold that dows out of mother earth anywhere from two to four thousand dollars per day from one well. Just think of it. It isn't remarkable? Are you going to get your share of it? If you don't it is your own fault; if there's surely no prejudice in oil. Not only have we this 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 TEXAS TOWNS Waco, Texas, March 13—C. M. White, Grand Commander of American Woodmen of Denver, H. H. Robinson, Dept. Commander of Palestine, Texas, both are domiciled at 517 South St. Paul A. M. E. m. Church, Rev. J. F. Williams, pastor, Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m. at attendance, good food from the primary to the adult collection over $10.00 at 11 o'clock. "I am the Way, the Truth and the Life." In his usual practical and lively sermon, Holy spirit was awakened and many anoint and halftuples were heard from every part of the house. His subject, a true revival, His appeal to his hearten to examine themselves prayerly, and by the help of the church, to help their own lives and ask God for mercy drops. A true successively well, A crowded house at both services. The Forum which should have held at Mt. Kison A. M. K. church has been filled with business, all were cordially invited to be present at St. Woodman's Church, and all dollars, fairly arranged program by our local talent and our returned heeled Lilie Willis Porter Lilie. J. S. Henderson *Louventman* Porier made a short shirt, Km. E. O. Hardway left Sunday to Km. E. O. Hardway in Plk. Worth. *Km. E. O. Hardway* as tail for Mr. King for the Dallas Express. Longview, Tenn., March 13.—M. T. J. B. J. Williams left for Chandler o. B. J. Williams left for Chandler o. B. B. F. Fite was married on the 8th inst. Rev. O. V. Wonnack, off. Prot. B. F. Wallace of Palestine delivered an excellent sermon at St Mark C. M. Schachtru at a harpo and his wife. Mr. Lloyd Johannes, a brakeman on the Santa Fe railr and spent last week with his wife. Mr. Yacupa Yacupa made a flying trip to Shrover-port, L. the 6th to sit his broth. Mrs. W. M. Collins, after spending two months here with her daughter Mrs. B. H. Sims left for her home in Rev. J. G. Collins pastor of C. M. W. in Torrell and an Old Man in New York. He was a merchant. He had served as missionary with Leigh Gould school on The Old Life Zephra Man Hatcher. He was a pastor of the church he has been visiting. He is grand predeces Mr. Jesse M. Sam Adams. He is survived by his wife, Marcia M. Morrison, and her children, M. 3. PAGE EIGHT LONGVIEW. 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 succeed, eps. If you don't believe that white pe- lants, go into Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, or to a circus that is only to be in town he hundred thousand visitors in those city Again, if you don't believe what I say, papers; and if you want to see the grea- city of Burkburnett, and take a view at of the gas engines and drilling machine earth to reach the black liquid gold awhere from two to four thousand dol- think of it. Isn't it remarkable? Are If you don't it is your own fault; for Not only have we this very valuable les- also have sons valuable holdings in An- derson. Our stockholders share equally. I. Garrett. One Tom Huffman shot to death W. F. House, Saturday evening near W. C. depot, both parties were (w)16. Jesusiah Baptist church is now dong some much need improved Mas Lutie Richardson after spending two weeks in San Antonio with their pastor. Marsall, Texas, March 13—Jewel, J. A. Vincent was badly burned in putting out his little son who was sitting at this writing. Rev. T. M. Garland one of the leading Baptist ministers in Green Hill raised $102.53; at Lake Ivory $185.00. He is a moving pastor. The first quarter conference of the Wards Chapel by Presiding Elder Wards Chapel by Presiding Elder Wards Chapel was well attended. Bro. W. Kennedy, president of the Willow庄 $50.00. Bro. B. E. Browne, Bro. M. Piffer, received many valuable presents. Total amount raised for the quarter day, at 9:30 clock. Preaching at 11:00 a.m. on the Missionary Society at Mrs. Anceline Sims died at her residence of pelgraa, after a long illness. Baptist church, Burie with the Templars honora. Lald to rest in the Mack Johnson cemetery. Rev. T. A. Vincent Richardson is sick at her home. H. Wharton, Texas, March 13—We have two new Colored establishments in our town, l. c.: The Colored drug store opened by Dr. S. H. Burro. College in the city sponsored by Mrs. Miss Leonard Peters, both parties are prepared to fill all orders for our work. We have a law school and a law academy and they realize that they must patronize and trust, each other. We will be glad when the 20th inst. comes. College will fill its duties as speaker. Hon. W. E. King. Mist Ophelia Orcam came in from Markham, Ontario, on Friday, days. She said, the Dallas Express. We continue to want the Dallas Express on Saturday when we have classes on Sunday. Mr. James Valentine and wife have today for Genesee and W. P. Walters on Melkroh. Presiding Eder of the City District came in from W. P. Walters, pastor, of the A. N. E. Church at Texoma, Texas, paid us a visit to the College of the Lellas Enterprise. Mrs. Mary E. Hester has a business trip to Kendallton. We could sell our lease to-day for $30,000 if we cared to do so. Read any Daily Paper for prices of Burk Burnett lease. MARSHALL WNARTON THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. THE WORLD WONDER OIL GAS CO. The Burk Burnett oil field is the wonder of the world OUR HOLDINGS -4 Reres- In The heart of Burk Burnett HONEY GROVE. Honey Grove, Texas, March 13.—Mr. Douglas Perry, Mr. Emmett Ward, Mrs. Willie Wilson, Miss Fannie Holloway were in the city Sunday from Bonham, Texas. Mr. Arthur Bell was here Wednesday from Clarksville. Sgt. Dude Christian has just arrived from Camp Travis, Texas. Mrs. Manore Oweins is here from San Antonio, Texas, to spend a few weeks with her relatives and friends. Sgt. Clifton Johnson passed through this city going to Clarksville. Mrs. Carrie Older left Friday for Clarksville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eateen Crockett, a boy. HEARNE. Hearne, Texas, March 13.—Old Elam church, has been torn down. Most people are preparing to build a modern church in its place. Miss Elam school, in town Saturday, relocated a fine time at her concert. Miss Elam had baptised Sunday, Rev John Jones, pastor of St. Emanuel, was with his people Sunday. Raised $12.55. In S. Elam, still is going on in this church and his people will have a corner stone in all the other churches are invited to join in and make it a high day. All the other schools in Miss Elam school in honor of Miss J. E. M. Griggs, one of the city teachers, Connor, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hatten, Prof. and Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Mrs. S. Elam, Mrs. Mara Canaway in improving her friends are glad to see her again after several weeks of Prof. J. W. Hoyt M. Farris, "7xxs, spent the week-end with his better-educated student and an important principal of the high school. Mim. J. E. M. Griggs spent the week-end with her sister, Miss C. O. Wilson with her sister, Rev. F. L. George, Wac. has returned home after spending some time visiting his sister, Mira. L. Rev. POINT Point, Texas, March 13—Sunday school was well attendet: At Richi- nage, Rev. W. W. Webb of Marshall proached two intereting sermons. He gave us Saturday night, at Mrs. McKinnys' church. Mr. McKinnys and Ms. Daniels on our church are bringing; things to pass this being Mrs. McKinnys' thirty year as our principal. We will be better after a few days' illness. Mrs. Hobb is reported later. Mrs. Hobb will give an entertainment at the school house Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Edward a girl. SMITHVILLE. Smithville, Texas, March 13—Mr. Dr. Cecera is reeling over the death of her husband. and Miss Pricilia Baker made a flying trip in the city last Sunday and worshipped at the A. M. E. church. Miss Soprina Matthias is a Camp McMauritch, Waco, is home again. The Ministerial Alliance held its meeting at Pilgrim Baptist church for the general public was held at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Tuesday Supt. E. S. Jones, the District Supt. and J. H. R. Dudley, P. C. of the M. E. Convention went to West Point last Friday. Oloh-College city Monday. First Quarterly Conference of the M. E. church was held here Saturday and Sunday. Dr. S. E. Jones, Supt. Edler J. H. E. Dudley, P. C. Let every reader of the Express包裹 copy from this on every Saturday, everything is O. K. now. I am asking the company to increase my number from sixty to one hundred copies please. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, March 13—Rev. and Mira, Mrs. are rejoicing with the family, who've celved from their son, Private Marte Montgomery, stating that he has Rev. W. S. Johnson, P. E. of the El Paso District was here last week held his annual dinner and was a success. Private Will People returned from home and stopped over and gave the people a chance to benefit of the overseas life he spoke to a large audience at the clock, while he was telling of the experience of over sea, at times you could here a pin on his shirt and entertained while in the city. He left Tuesday for his home at Sonora, where he will be staying for weeks for Dallas. Mr. S. J. Eatingt of San Antonio, is one of the chief butters at the St. Angelo, is a row CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas, March 13. For business offices on Main, Colored Business streets in Corsicana. See or write H. S. Thompson. Corsicana, Texas. Miss M. M. Jones of Calvert, Texas, now residing on 1009 E. Collin St., has a nice line of Spring samples, also ready-to-wears, call and see them in the afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Brown and Mrs. Taylor, her daughter went to Brenham, last week on account of the illness of Mrs. Brown's sister. Mrs. Florence Knox has received a large group of pictures of the battleship Iowa, with her son, Robert on the picture. He was originally on the Oppha, which was closed 1 times by the submarines and was finally sunk by them. The crew was transferred to the Iowa. Robert, not yet of age, has won two gold band for efficiency during the 10 months he has been in the navy. His mother is hoping she may get a discharge soon. Mr. Pete Johnson, 17th Avenue was buried in the week. He leaves a brother, sister, another son, three children. THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS CO. The Largest Oil Company In The World Owned Exclusively by Negroes. Buy your Stock now, to-morrow may be too late. We do not sell less than 10 shares to one person. We accept Liberty Bonds as cash Do you wonder why so many people of the white race ride up and down the streets in th' very finest of automobiles and live in the finest of homes, with us as their servants, and all their luxurious of life? It's because the we will get behind our race enterprises and in a Negro company, where you will get a square deal. See who is behind this company. THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS CO. 1518 East 18th NWK 61 GENTLEMEN: Please accc Capital Stock of pay for same, Share par value. It is under will promptly ticipate in all that they may PLEASE HILDINGS Bank Burner. Name ... R. F. D. or str City 1518 East 18th Street, RANSAS CITY, MO. GENTLEMEN. Please accept my application for ..... Sh Capital Stock of your Company. Enclosed find $. pay for same, which I understand that you are now selling. Shall not value. It is understood and agreed that if your Stock is all subs will promptly return my money. I further understand that I ticipate in all of your company's present holdings and all other that they may acquire in the future. PLEASE MAIL CERTIFICATE TO Name R. F. D. or street Address City State Capital Stock of your Company. Enclosed find $_____ to pay for same, which I understand that you are now selling at $1.00 per Share par value. It is understood and agreed that if your Stock is all subscribed. You will 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. Mrs. Annie Hardee and little Ella Mae Hall, grand daughter have returned from a two month's visit with her sister. Mrs. A. D. Hardeman has returned from Henderson, where she went to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Ura Adkins, who died in Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. W. C. Anderson and two children of Hudson, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Dr. Humphries, his sister. He has recently lost his wife there. Mrs. Carrie Sutton died March 1 and was buried on the 2. Mrs. Carrie Jones, an old resident of Corsicana died here Friday, March 7 at the body was shipped to Oakwood, for burial Sundie, 9th. Prof. Jackson has received a telegram from his son, Lieut. Beecher Jackson, an nouncing that he is again in the U. S. Walle waiting for the south bound 12:00 o'clock passenger train Sunday the 9th, two Colored men caused some excitement and damage. The would be murderer opened fire on his intended victim who ran into the waiting room for whites. Two white women were badly wounded, one's leg was broken. The men escaped and was not caught as we know. First Baptist church had a good day last Sunday and two members were added to the membership. Mrs. F. B. Lee had a success clos- ure with Marcia "March" a delightful luncheon held at the University splended remarks by Mrs. Hamle and others. Tennessee Colony. March 13, 1919. The M. Ollie Baptist Sunday school met at 9:30 with superintend- ent Dr. J. L. Clocke, the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon, five were added to the church. Mr. L. Jackson pre- paring to begin her new building leadership of her pastor, Rev. C. J. Johns. First Independent Baptist Church By Prof. G. W Jackson. Rev. L. L. Moor is a mighty fine man. He built a new church on the old church sand. He worked with his head both day to day. To take his people out of that had plight. They did no church house. And were as poor as a mouse. But he built them an old tent. Where he could call the people to He taught them there to work, pray and pay. And raise money both night and day. They helped and organized Galeets clubs. The women raised money in Galeets clubs. The women brought up their tools. And planed and saved by the rule. For months they prayed and fought and sang. Under the tent where the welkin man. Sometimes they got on their knees, and called on God if you please. They prayed and planned all sorts of songs. Then the relicting time did come. When all their work was done. Rev. More, more, the please. They helped their --- --- Tennessee Colony OOMFIELD, DR. HOWARD M. SMITH, a. Neb. Kansas City, Mo JONES, PROF. JOE H. MOSCHER, a. Neb. Kansas City, Mo OHNSON, REV. WM. H. THOMAS, a. Neb. Kansas City, Mo WASHINGTON, DRS. MORGAN & BUSCH, N. City, J. Dallas CITY, N. J. C. H. WALKER, BURT, Browns, Alm. C. J. C. H. JOHN HURST, A. WILLIAMS, MD. a. Neb. A. E. M. GRIGGS, Banker, Palestine, Texas. WARDEN, Warden Hotel, Gmahs, Neb. DR. A. D. JEWINKS, Pt. Worth Texas. DR. A. D. BORDERS, Ft. Worth, Texas. DR. A. D. JEWINKS, Pt. Worth Texas. MAIL QUICK. They followed where he went, They came whenever he sent. There was a mighty big time in this old town. To a new church and to hear the And preaches the gospel ver sound. He leads the old and the young, if he can. He gives old satan in all the land. He gives old satan some very hard bloes. For all the seeds and sins he sows. He does not take back one word nor mess. When he has followed the devil on .his track I tell you he makes some pretty his james Against the devil and old sister Nancy, he makes no difference Brother Jimmy may know. Ja, someone to tread on toes. he tells old father Billy. Of his faults and how silly. And rakes all the members over While he warns them how to save their souls. He runs old satan to dancers and And turns out the members who went to the ball. He goes to church conference to exor sister Carry. Because she would not stop those two-step dancers, I tell you he is the spell. I tell you he folks back from going to hell. Now, what do you think of this gospel man? Who builds a church in this poor land. What do you think of Rev. A. I. Moore? Don't you think you better have some more? To First Independence Baptist Church By Prof. G. W. Jackson, Principal F. D. H. D. Corcissana. Sherman, Texas, March 13.—Dr. A. D. Dupee, delivered a sermon to a congregation at Baptist Church Sunday morning. He read John 1:3 verse and 6:32-38. After a few preliminaries took for a course the Bread of Life* subject, "Bread." Mr. W. Sidney Pitman, the architect of the Bread of Life, guest of Mr. F. B. Zoggers, interested in plans for remodeling Payne Chapel. Branah Klaid has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Alberta Clarkson and brother, Mr. Leonard Gorsley of Pl. Worth. Pursued. Brannah Klaid furnished and transient solicited, in home in host, see Mrs. S. Elm, Prop. 321. E. Brockett street. Mrs. Minneapolis Street is visit- OFFICERS knees. SHERMAN. Purslshod Texas. Neb. Texas. Neb. Shares of the to selling at $1.00 per all subscribed. You and that I am to par- and all other properties ing Mrs. C. D. Dupree Sims. to his room. McKinney is confined by his room. Miss Mary Hughley has returned from a visit of relatives in Pilot Rock. The marriage of Mr. Willie Faulkner to Miss Inez Klein Franklin was con- firmed by the residence of Mrs. Dalla Ervin. Elder E. D. Danby of Dallas is conducting Holiness meetings here during the absence of Elder P. R. Marie. Marie (Anderson) Smith of visited her cousin, Mrs. Pearl Opelagan. Mrs. Rosa Dillingham is skidlocked. Miss Jimmy C. King of DeKalb has joined her parents, Rev. and Mrs. DeKalb has been pastor of Morning Star Baptist church has visited the pastorate at Marietta. Mrs. Roberta and Ellie Stinnett of Anastasia visited cousin, Mrs. J. D. W. Hester, former pastor of Morning Star Baptist church has will arrive 11th inst., from Dr. E. W. Hardeman, our expert drama will be 11th inst., from he has been doing denistry for U. S. Trade Here. If you want cheap groceries visit W. E. Corner, corner North East and Brooklet streets. He has everything to your interest to see him. Rev. J. M. Pope and family of Daniel's Chapel C.M. E. church were visited by a crowd of stormers night of 5th inst., amidst singing, praying who brought them many good things to eat. M.P. Allison Garland, one of our leading young men has exchanged his $60.00 liberty bond for 5 shares in Burk Burnett Oil Fields. Madams Virginia Smith and little son and Dora Miles of Honey Grove, visited Mrs. W. B. Hamilton. The Fraternal Burial Association offers you protection see or phone N. S. Everett, licensed undertaker. Mrs. S. J. Wright of Henrietta, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. S. Sims and family. The Deaf and Dumb entertainment night of the 17th at Bethlehem Baptist church auspices of Home Mission Society will be rare treat for everybody to attend. Quarto Centennial. Quarto Centennial of Progressive Baptist, Rev. J. W. Williams, P. C. was celebrated afternoon 9th inst. at the church. Misses Amandy and Odee Lewis of Terrell are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jes. Lewis. The musical fete given by Fred Douglas night of 9th inst., at Andrew Theater for school supplies netted over $60.00. The Fred Douglass high school band did excellent service. Men- Sextonique- never falls to restore strength to trouble with weak, nervous, downs and dependent conditions that understrain good health. Results satisfactory or no charge. Write for free book Cumberland Chemical Co. 166 Berry Block, Nasidville, Tenn. } 10-1-32t Trade Here Quarto Centennial. SIXTEEN PAGES THIS WEEK LEGISLATURE PASSES TWO LABOR MEASURES HOUSE FAVORABLE TO MINIMUM WAGE AND WOMAN'S DIVISION OF LABOR DEPARTMENT. Senate Austin, Texas.—The senate has passed finally the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution in accordance with the government's proposal to provide for a division of the net profits from the penitentiary farms among the convicts of their dependance. Submission of the proposition will be made by the bill, the bill providing for the incorporation of mutual insurance companies to write every form of insurance except life, was finally adopted. The joint resolution authorizing a county tax of $50 for school purposes was adopted. Submission will be made by the bill, the bill providing that the Department of Agriculture be abolished and its duties transferred to A. & M. college, failed of passage by 10 to 13. The bill provides for the submission of an amendment in November, 1920, to permit cities of less than 5,000 inhabitants to increase their tax rate from ¼ of 1 per cent to 5 per cent on the $100 valuation, was adopted. The joint resolution, providing for submission in November, 1920, of an amendment to exempt independent schools from a total tax of $50 on the hundred for any one year was considered and laid on motion of the author. Austin, Texas—The senate has accorded final passage of the bill providing that lands under control of the Prison Commission and Juvenile Training school be leased to persons under control of the prison, the bill providing a period of limitation within which action must be brought to foreclosure liens upon land securing taxes, and providing for the sale of which shall be barred, was finally passed. The bill providing that those who give mortgages on automobiles notify the authorities, and providing the location of the automobile and making those who fail to do this guilty of a misdemeanor, was finally passed. The bill for the treatment and training of juveniles was finally passed with an amendment prohibiting the placing of ropes or chains on the school, conveying to the state school. The house bill prohibiting sale under foreclosure or execution of property until twelve months after its discharge was finally passed. The joint resolution providing for the sale of a house of an amendment to the constitution to increase the tax rate that may be levied by cities and towns of population of 5,000 or less frc % of 1.00 per exceeding 5 per cent was adopted. The joint resolution providing for the submission of an amendment(Nebraska) to the constitution school districts from the limitation of a total $90 of $90 on the hundred for any one year was adopted. The bill known as the uniform warehouse receipt bill, was finally passed. The bill appropriating $85,000 for plumbing and heating, sewage disposal plant, ice plant, laundry machinery and for an industrial building insure asylum was finally passed. Austin, Texas—Fourteen house bills and resolutions which went to a third reading finally passed by the senate. The resolution provided for the submission on Nov. 4, 1919, of an amendment to the constitution providing for the issuance of out over $75,000,000 of bonds to construct a new government and new resolution goes the governor. The free conference report on the Canales house bill was adopted. The bill which was adopted early in the year sold under false promises be made liable to punishment. The origination was to require irrigation companies to live up to their promises. The free conference report was adopted. The bill was passed against the pink boll weevil in certain border counties where cotton is raised was finally passed by the senate under suspension of rules. Austin, Texas—The bill providing that the director of the Texas agriculture department should standard or definitions for concentrated feedstuffs not to be higher than the grade therefore established in the senate or congress in the senate after considerable debate there and is dead. No More Flying at Love Field. Dallas—All flying at Love field has ceased. With the exception of approximately sixty-five men, all flyers, and all those who have congruence in the senate after considerable debate there and is dead. Gambars File Income Tax Return. St. Louis, Mo.—More than 100 professional gambars have made income tax returns to the St. Louis internal revenue district, which enlisted this city and Eastern Mast. The Dallas Express. Austin, Texas.—The two labor measures have had much attention this session have been finally passed by the state legislature, the minimum wage bill, the other is the bill known as the woman's division of the State Labor Department. Both have the minimum wage bill provides for the industrial welfare commission. As amended in the house, it would form a commission of employers and factories, the superintendent of education, the commissioner of labor and the representative of employers on the commission. The bill to give owners of lands bought from the state, titles to all hard and soft metals, was finally passed. The bill to allow all minerals to oil, gas coal and petroleum products. The bill senate limit the expense of all candidates for public offices, issued to a blind reading in the house. The house and senate has adopted the free conference report on the joint resolution providing for submission of the county officials' salaries instead of fees. The resolution gives the legislature the right to fix salaries from governor down. A house joint resolution, proposing to submit to the votors a constitutional amendment seeking to change the constitution to permit a second session of the legislature from 40 to 130 days has been introduced. The house by a vote of 63 to 43, refused to pass to a third reading the senate bill validating titles to school districts and eight sections allowed to individual purchasers. In refusing to adopt the concurrent resolution the house has voted against the amendment, which will be proposed for the special session. House joint resolution No 13, proposing an amendment to the constitution, authorizing the issuance of permits to the public, has been signed by the governor. The amendment is to be submitted on November 4, 1915. Austin, Texas—The house has adopted, by a vote of 11 to 3, the joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment that will permit a division of profits of prisoners be held in a detention facility confined in the penitentiary. The measure has the indemnity of Governor Hobby. It will be offered to the legislature. If it is adopted in the senate, Austin, Texas — The house has refused by a vote of 56 to 52 to enrol the bill providing for an education measure carried in the state and measures carried an appropriation of $0,000. Deficiency and emergency appropriations of more than $1,000,000 were passed. A general deficiency appropriation of $47,000 was finally passed. An emergency appropriation of $27,000 was passed. A general deficiency appropriation of $47,000 was finally passed. A deficiency appropriation of $27,000 for the Live Stock Sanitary Commission was passed. The house has tabled the resolution asking for a committee to investigate the proposition of locating a sanitary commission. The bill which requires every male person applying for a marriage license to present a certificate showcasing the disease, was enclosed in the house. Final passage was given bills regulating the sale and defending agricultural crops and mixed seeds; redefining the bidding mixture of seeds unless so labeled; providing for the collection of samples and their examination; providing for the matter; providing that certificates of analysis by the commissioner of agriculture shall be prima facie evidence of the interest of the public health the house has finally passed the bill requiring water companies in towns of $000 or less to take to furnish pure water and prevent contamination. Final passage was given the house bill giving tax collectors one-half of 1 per cent for assessing property in the town. The bill validating school land sales of Sept. 25, 1885, was finally issued. Emergency apprehension was also passed. It carries $70,000. The house finally passed the bill vesting in the legislature the exclusive power to purchase lands for the The house accorded final passage to the new game law. An attempt to move up the dove season two and to include July and August was voted down. Orphan Home Inquiry is Urged. Austin, Texas—Governor Hobey Koehler asked state officials to state "state公爵" at *Corcinaans* in a special message sent to the legislature. Agricultural Training Bill Engrossed. Austin, Texas—The bill has been carried to engrossment providing for a farm for each rural school and the teaching of agriculture, animal science and domestic science in these schools. DALLAS, TEXAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15. EPITOMIZED NEWS OF ESPECIAL INTEREST IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE ENTIRE WEEK REDUCED FOR BUSY READERS. BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Carefully Prepared for Those Who Desire to Keep Thoroughly Posted on Events. FOREIGN— Government troops have been an asset in the war against Iraq, 28,000, according to advisers from the CITATION ON APPOINTMENT OF TEMPORARY GUARDIAN (No. 1068) THE STATE OF TEXAS TO the Sheriff or any Constable of Palo Pinto County—Greeting: You are hereby commanded to cause the following notice to be published in the newspaper or by circulation which has been continuously and regularly published for a period of time, and ceeding the date of the notice in the County of Palo Pinto, State of Texas. You may be printed at least each week for the period of ten days exclusive of publication before the return day hered; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF TEMPORARY GUARDIAN. THE STATE OF TEXAS To all persons interested in the welfare of Joseph Holloway Grizzard William Everett Grizzard, Weldon Grizzard, Tressie Grizzard and Janie Belle Grizzard, minors: W. H. Penix was, by the County Court of Palo Pinto County, Texas, duly appointed Temporary Guardian of the estate of said Minors, which appointment will be made permanent, unless the same shall be successfully contested at the next term of said Court, commencing on the 3rd Monday in April, A. D., 1919, the same being the 21st day of April; A. D., 1919, at the Court House thereof, in Palo Pinto at which time all persons interested in the welfare of said minor may appear and contest such appointment, if they see proper to do so. Herein fail not, but have you before said Court, on the said first day of the next term thereof, this writ with your return thereon, showing how you have executed the same. Witness: Flossie White, Clerk of the County Court of Palo Pinto County. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, at office in Palo Pinto this the 6th day of March, A. D., 1919. FLOSSI WHITE Clerk County Court, Palo Pinto County, Texas. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PROBATE OF WILL THE STATE OF TEXAS To the Sheriff or any Constable of Palo Pinto County—Greeting: You are hereby commanded to cause the following notice to be published in a newspaper of general circulation and in continually and regularly published for a period of not less than one year pre- ceding the date of publication in the County of Palo Pinto, State of Texas, and you shall cause said notice to be printed at least once each week from the office of the County of the first day of publication before the return day hereof; NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PROBATE OF WILL THE STATE OF TEXAS To your persons interested in the Estate of the State of Texas deceased: Florence Shade has filed in the County Court of Palo Pinto County, an application for probating the will, which will be heard at the next term of said Court, commencing the 3rd Mon. Court House thereof, in the town of Palo Pinto at which time all persons interested in the sale Estate may apply should they desire to do so. Herein fall not, but have you then and there, before said Court this Writ, with your return thereon, how you have executed the same. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, March 6, A. 1919. FLOSIE WITE Clerk County Court, Palo Pinto County, Texas. erty Bonds and $5000 in Canadian Bonds, all of which show that organized labor as well as the heads of this body have been involved in helping finance the war, which has just closed. Mr. Ryan also spoke to one of the largest meetings of labor people in the Labor Hall Monday night, that he held in this city. He is a fireman and in many ways cuts clean and to the point, and his message was well received and should ever he return to Cleburne he will be reion Standard. Their talks were very informative, one receives at the hands of organizations of this kind, which was well received. Plans have been completed for work in the Farrelly Lake levee district which will reclaim 180,000 acres and Arkansas counties, Arkansas. Dallas, Texas, and several other points in the south, El Paso among them, will get some of the world-entricing plots to be built at her death at Peoria, Ill., recently. She was the author of more than 500 hymns and gospel songs besides having written several books. The eleventh federal reserve district has turned in an over-subscription rate of 10 cents just closed. The district's rate is $12,000,000. This is the first over-subscription since the issue of June 26, 1918. More than 500 employees of the Louisiana company of the Emergency Fleet corporation to support work on two $2,500-mill stall ships, which were to be used for launch for不宜 ninety days. The wireless telephone and the wireless telegraph were used in mid-ocean by Lieutenant Commander A. B. the transport Sirena, to prosecute for patients on the transport Povahnan and the British steamer Pollic, which were many miles away. President Wilson refused to confer with the delegation named by the Irish convention in Palladium on board freedom until Justice D. F. Colan of the New York state supreme court mentioned in the Bernstorf correspondence, had withdrawn. WASHINGTON - Removal of pork products from the export conservation list has been announced by the war trade board. The United States employment service will continue to operate, despite failure of congress to pass the administration deficiency bill. A special callogram from General Pershing's headquarters asks that 150,000 pounds of chewing tobacco be distributed to the army of occupation in Germany. Francis P. Garvin of New York City has been appointed by President Wilson as all property custodian of the quickest airplane to be received at the airline, who becomes attorney general. The George Washington, with President Wilson on board, is along the quickest airplane and is expected to reach her destination on the eight day of the voyage. Rear Admiral Joseph W. Oman is to be appointed governor of the Virgin Islands. it is stated at the navy department. He will take the place of Admiral James H. Oliver, retired. If a consolidation of the phone companies in India is brought to the postoffice department will insist upon an increase in the rates to cover the cost of operation due to such consolidation. Naval stations and yards are directed by Secretary Daniels to restore to his former position upon which the left non-combatant work to enter a fighting branch of the service. Under orders of the war department requiring reduction of air service personnel the large forces at Love, Calif., Rich Fields, and Rich Fields in Texas, will be reduced to about 200 each. The treasury has established new credits of $18,000,000 for the Czechoslovak, $40,000,000 for Belgium, $100,900,000 for France and $200,000,000 for Italy, making a total of $541,857,617 credits for all the states, to date. Governor of states and mayor of municipalities at a meeting held in Washington, White House, emphasizes the principle that the government of unemployment hard President Wilson in a brief address emphasizes the principle that the government of the common people. Director General Lines has determined to call a conference of leaders of representatives in Washington this week to discuss possible solutions of the problems created by failure of the railroad administration funds for the railroad administration. Agreement has been reached by the Senate Judicial Committee to take no action on legislation to enforce wartime prohibition which becomes effective July 1. Italy has been warned by the American government that unions will put an end to delay in movements of relief supplies to the newly established Juglac Slavic and Czecho-Slavic states, steps will be taken to force the import of American food stuffs to Italy. PRESIDENT AND PARTY ARE NOW IN FRANCE NUMEROUS DECORATIONS HUNG OUT IN WELCOME AT BREST BUT NO CEREMONIES. WARMLY RECEIVED AT DOCK President Raisel Hiat of Hat to Immense Crowd of American Soldiers Gathered at Breast. Breat—the steward George Washington with President Wilson on board entered the harbor of Brest Thursday night, and the president and the party with him left for Paris immediately. Though numerous decorations had been hung out to welcome the return of the president, they were virtually without ceremony. Those who went aboard the George Washington to extend their greetings were wreaths made of red and white flowers, States and Mine. Jussenand, M. Layeus, minister of marines, and several other representatives of the French government. Major General Hl A. Layeus, minister of the Haiti Harms and Colonel House met the president at the dock. The presidential party came ashore on board Mrs. Wilson was presented with a bouquet by M. Layeus. There was a little flurry of mist during the trip from the stammer, but this last only Immense crowds of American soldiers stationed on Bend, endowed to get a view of the president, and the moonlight afforded an excellent opportunity to be installed, but were been installed for the occasion. The soldiers awarded the president exigently and he raised his hat as he observed their anxiety. Mrs. Wilson was the first to do so closely as she proceeded along the walk between the church and the train Victory Loan Starts April 21. Washington — The Victory Liberty loan campaign will open April 21, and close three weeks later, May 10. Seeretary Glass has announced the date together with the fact that short-term loans would be issued instead of longer term bonds. The amount of notes to be offered was not disclosed, but it has been penisely understood, he said, to be for a minimum of $5,000,000,000. 131st Artillery at Newport News Newport News, Va. - Thirty-four of officers and 1,412 men, comprising the 121st field artillery of the thirty-sixth division, have arrived here on Thursday morning. The regiment is commanded by Colonel Claude V. Birthhead of San Antonio, and formerly was the second field artillery of the national guard. The regiment will be on demobilization, San Antonio, for demobilization. Unexcelled Road System Promised Unexcelled Road System Promised. Austin, Texas. The final passage of the state budget amendment by the Texas legislature by a vote of more than 6 to 1. in the house and 1B to 1 in the senate means that the state will be able to not only to and not to none and that we are to be the happiest, the most enlightened and the most progressive people in the State's," says Adrian Pool of El Paso. Appropriations Exceed Revenues. Austin, Texas. The most conservative appropriations asked in departmental budgets for the coming two fiscal years in excess of the total appropriations for the preceding two fiscal years. It is $4,252,746.25 in excess of the probable savings available under present laws for the two ensuing fiscal years. No Decrease in Sugar Consumption Jersey City, N. J. - Putting the Unitary Sugar Consumption Reduction in the reduction in 1918, according to the annual report of the American Sugar Refining company. Haigh Commands Home Forces. London. - Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haigh has been appointed to succeed Sir Robert Haigh as commander in chief of the home forces. Master in Chancery for T. P. New Orleans, L.A.-Col. W. M. D. Ura- hari has been appointed by Judge F. P. Brown to be the chair of the here to be master in chancery for the T. & P. railroad receivership. Employment Service Reduced. Washington - Reduction of 80 per pent in the force of the United States employment service, effective March announced by Director General Denau- sor. Archie Parr Wins Election Contest Austin, Texas—The senate, by vote of 16 of 44, has adopted the majority policy of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, setting Anita Gaynor as the senator and a third senator district, thus ending the Glasscoe-Park contet which was instituted at the beginning of the sesquicentennial, when the building and a large number of spectators were attracted to the galleries. A number of hides occupied seats on the roof. PLANS ARE MADE FOR FINANCING RAILROADS RAILROAD EXECUTIVES AND REPRESENTATIVES OF GOV-ERNMENT CONFER. Washington—Railroad executives and government representatives have laid the foundation on which loan from banks and the War Finance Corporation to railroad during the next few months in lieu of the funds which congress failed to provide. The name of being railway corporation officials and officials of the War Finance Corporation and railroad administration, a special finance commissioner, and the Northern Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific was created by the railroad executives to co-operate with governors and financial chairing house for financial arrangements. Swager Sherier of Louisville, who has just retired after serving sixteen years in the house of repose in the city of Louisville and the House Appropriations Committee, was appointed by Director General Hines as director of the railroad administration's division of finance, and was assigned to resign. On Mr. Sherier, who will take office April 15, will fall much of the work of administering the railroad administration. An important feature of the financial arrangement to be made may be the issuance by the railroad administration of government warranties for the railroad. Last year's accounts and other debts. These warranties, virtually certificates of indebtedness, would not be funded at the next session, but would serve as collateral for loans. The loans would be arranged by each railroad company individually with the assistance of the war finance corporation. The railway executives special committee, together with the railroad administration's financial agencies, will coordinate the financial agencies and distribution of these loans. * These plans were outlined by Director General Rines and the railway executives, but it was empha- sized that final plans must be made to the 68th Division Units Land in Virginia. Newport News, Va.—Twenty-three military units of the 68th headquarters detachment of the sixty- first field artillery brigade of the twenty-sixth division, the 111th trench mortar battery of the thirty- sixth division, the 111th artillery and four officers of the 111th ammunition train, have arrived here, and are quartered at Camp Stuart. Also, there came a large number of buckled many Tennas and Okahamaans. Bill for Bonds Held Illegal. Austin, Texas. —The bill authorizing the board of regents of the university of Texas to issue bonds of the university to issue bonds amounting to 4,500 out of the annual income from the permanent university fund creates a debt by or in behalf of the state of Texas, and requires the state constitution, according to an opinion given by Attorney General C. M. Cureton. Bond Conversion Privilege Repeated. Washington. —Secretary Glass, acting under authority conferred by the Victory Liberty loan act, has issued bonds of the first library loan and bonds of the first library loan and of bonds of the second library loan the privilege of having their bonds converted into 4% per cent bonds. Hindenburg Plans Drive into Russia. Columbia. —Field Marshal von Hindenburg, in units of a drive against the anarchists with Libaz, on the laite, as the base of his operations, it is imminent that American intelligence officers Quita State Highway Commission, Austin, Texas—Curtis Hancock of the State Highway Commission, to become effective at once. It is not required to file a complaint. Unanimous for Bonds Eastland, Texas — Bonds to the amount of $100,000 for construction of sewers and waterworks for the city of Eastland have been voted here by a unanimous ballot. Channel Tunnel Considered by Britain. London — The prospect of a tunnel under the English channel to France is being considered by the government among its projects for after the war. League of Nations is indorsed. Austin, Texas — There was one dissenting vote in the house when the vote was taken on indorsing the nations and its constitution. Votes in Favor of Parr. Austin, Texas—The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections met on Wednesday to elect a senator from the twelfth third senator district by a vote of 14 to 12. PART TWO PAGES 9 TO 16 PRICE FIVE CENTS Empress Theodora, Not Held Not to the Purple, Was Every Inch Royal Ruler. The name Theodora has been born by more than one lady of distinction in Rome and in the Orient. The most pictureque of the group was the daughter of the emperor, who was Benedictine, Emperor aureus, who lived four centuries ago. The daughter of the keeper of wild beasts and was known for her movies" one might call the performances, for without speaking a word she could make her audience hold her sides with laughter. But as soon as she was grown up, the blood of all the Courts cursed through her veils, for none was more arrogant than this high-stepping daughter of the people. Here is one of her daughters, the execution of my commands I swear by Him that Ivin forever that your skin shall be flayed from your skin, and that she meant every word of it. One may wonder if some of the monarchs who recently have faded from their throne would have gone so wild that they would have been in danger. There was an insurrection in Constantinople and Justinian and the royal household were about to escape on vessels waiting at the stairs of the cathedral. Then the sea. Then spoke Theodore: "It might be the only means of artice I should yet disaffect to死. Death is the condition of our birth, but they have not been able to die of the loss of dignity and dominion. I implore heaven that I may never be seen, not a day, without my diem and purple. So she restored the monarch to the throne of his generals, and the day was saved. NEW WEST INDIAN INDUSTRY Exports of Divi-Divl, Product of Tree of That Region, Will Grow Now War is Ended. An interesting product in which Curacao, the important port of the Dutch West Indies, deals it divi-divl, which is the trade name for the curved pine of a small tree with a character of a pine. It is grown in northern South America, Mexico and a few of the Netherland Antilles, may the American magazine. The planting is done by sowing cinnamon, and the pine is grown in a long time the goats. The dried pine are very much sought after in America and Europe because of the high percentage of tannin they contain. The pine exported $432.38 worth of divi divl in 1916. $283.78 worth in 1917. Aloes, another product of the colony, is exported from Curacao, but it is not grown in the Arab, which is one of the six companion colonies. The gathering of the aloe leaves takes place during the rainy season, and the moisture they contain has been allowed to escape. They are cut and the brown yellow, ill-smelling cap they contain is intercepted as it leaks out. The aloe leaves are evaporated to evaporate its moisture, and the residue is packed for shipment either in calish shells or in specially prepared aloe leaves. It is chiefly used in the preparation of dyes and medicines, and is one of the most generally prescribed puratives in the world. In 1916 Curacao exported $114,858 worth of aloes, of all ages, $49,907 in 1917. **Precious Stones in Nebraska.** A mint from Nebraska county, Nebraska, is grown in California and found two good spectacles. He remembers that he had a horse that her former ternation on his farm, and when he looked for mountains along the cowpath. When he had made a collection, he came home to have them look like state geologist, who pronounced them magnets, chalcopyre, tops and tourmalines. From these a jewel cat 28 cm long, with gold and moss, and ceramical agate, and 35 diamond cuts of oatls, including amber and rubles. These gems, which have been grown in Nebraska, range in color from very dark red through purple, green, blue, orange and golden opal to marble blue. **Coconut Palm Tropical Cow.** Copra consists of the dried meat of cocons. It contains from 50 to 100 grams of coconut. In India, Cocochi China, the South Islands and elsewhere the oil has been used as food since the dawn of the dinosaur era and is also used in food for animals are singularly like the milk fats of mammals in most respects. It is abalanced with the whole oil and is called "margarine", which is coconut oil into which some butter has been meted and the whole churned with skin and butter. It is moved—and worked as ordinary butter. Few Animals Lost in Transit In a statement made by the war department it appears that since the United States entered the war and to the war animals have been overexposed from this country 67,048 animals, which included 4,840 cattle, 3,000 horses, 1,000 unicorns, and 267 paces. The total number of animals lost on route overseas so far reported is 600 houses and 1,000 farms. The total number of animals shipped. MAMMOTH THEATRE EXTRA ATTRACTIONS THE MAMMOTH THEATRE THE MAMMOTH THEATRE THE MAMMOTH THEATRE --- Friday March 14 Frank Keenan, America's greatest Western actor in a wonderful Western Railroad Drama "THE RULER OF THE ROAD" Also two-real Keystone Comedy Coming----Two Days----Thurs. & Fri. Mar. 20-21 "The Cannibals of the South Seas." Don't fail to see the "South Sea Canibals" Thursday and Friday, March 20th and 21st. Mattea each day, two o'clock sharp. LOOK WHO'S HERE, Monday, March 17th Bill sends the bad man on a darkening trail to seek the girl he wronged. "BILL HART" as "YOKON ED" was known as the roughest and toughest man in the northland, but to those who played square with him-He was trusting and open mind. You are bound to like Mr. Hart in this 5-reed production. South Sea Cannibals Thursday and Friday, March 20th and 21st Matinee Starts 2 O'clock Each Day Admiss'n Adults 25c, Chileren, 15c. Admiss'n Mafinee, 11c-17c Wednesday March 19th Our smashing Western Serial "The Terror of the Range" Also "PATRICA PALMER" in a wonderful little western picture. "TUSCON JENNIES HEART" and a Bennett Keystone. "TERROR OF THE RANGE", continued every Wednesday. I 11 DON'T FORGET THE Other Big Productions Coming. "RUTH ROLAND" in "THE TIGER TRAIL" 15 Episode Serial Starting April 20th NIGHT ADMISSION: Adults 25c. Children 15c. War Tax Included. DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1910. 10TH TH CHIEP NAGAPATE, the most cruel, handsomest savage on earth MAMMOTH THE JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER Extra Attraction CANNIBALS of the SOUTH SEAS This production will never be equalled in the history of motion pictures. Positively photographed at the risk of life. Andaically, original, unconventional—starting pictures of savages naked—trachacterous, man killing and frequently man eating. Selecting bridges for marriage, trapped by man eaters, burying the dead alive. Short hour of death. This is the most sensational motion picture ever taken. New York photoplay fans, packed the "STRAND" THEATRE—New York's greatest motion picture theatre. For two weeks to see this wonderful production. This Picture will be shown Two Days with Matinee each day. at 2:00 O'clock Sharp hursday and Friday, March 20 and 2 MATINEE ADMISSION IIcts and 17 cts Watch Bill Boards and this Paper for future advertising MAMMOTH THE JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER "The Turn of A Card" Gambling is always bad, (if you don't win). The man who gambles is always a looser. See this picture and you will be much wiser along these lines. Don't forget the Canhals, Thursday and Friday, March 29 and 21 SUNDAY, MARCH 16th, "Two Gun Betty," SOME PICTURE Featuring "Bessie Barriscale" And its the greatest western picture we have ever shown and that's saying something. And up to the minute Western Comedy Drama with cowboys, cow girls, bad men, wild women and n'everything. Sue clear, clean up the "Bad Men," single handed. And she does it. We say she do. Sunday only, also "Lonesome Luke Comedy." "Cannibals of South Seas" Admission Matinee - - 11 & 17c Admission Night - - 15 & 25c Special Attraction Extraordinary THURSDAY & FRIDAY MARCH 20-21 With special Matinee each day at 2 o'clock MARTIN JOHNSON'S South-Sea Island Cannibals The most astounding astuanced and unconventional motion pictures ever taken. Admission: Mattea Adults 17 cents; Children 11 cents. Admission: Night-Adults, 25 cents; Children 15 cents. WE WILL OPEN EACH DAY PROMPTLY AT TWO OUCLOCK. MARTIN CANNIBALS JOHNSONS OF THE SOUTH Photographed at the risk of life Autocratically Original Unconventional Startling pictures of Secreted Mates Treacherous Man-killing and frequently Man-lasting A "WILD CAT OF PARIS" April 10th and 11th NIGHT ADMISSION Adults 25c. Children 15c. War Tax Included. ADAM HEED-BONNER NUPTIAL Ft. Worth, Texas, March 15, 1919. Wednesday evening, Feb. 27, at 8 o'clock marked the culmination of a week of events ever witnessed in Fort Worth, when Mrs. Theodosis Adams-Herd, one of Fort Worth's powerful young women, became the bride of Mr. J. C. Bonhamy was performed by Dr. J. H. Bonhamy was performed by Dr. J. H. church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and autumn leaves, and filled its capacity with anxious questions. At 8:45, Mrs. S. H. Fowler took her seat at the instrument and an audience. Mrs. D. Adams was heard singing, "O Promise Me, then to the straits of the river, to the bridges of the bridal party entered the bride on the arm of her father. She was beautifully gowned in white georgette, crope beaded on the latest and attendants were full-dress suits. The bridal party consisted of Madame E. Christianopher, A. Sampon, B. Edwina M. Messner, T. Tyler, E. Master Rodgers Hurd, ring, bearer and Messner, S. Tyler, E. Master Rodgers Hurd, ring, bearer and bride, best man. The guests were a royal reception of Mr. and Mrs. Major Harden, 814 E. 2nd, sister of the bride, many beautiful women. ENTERTAINMENT. A. B. Do You Want BUNION S. CALLOSTTITES If so, My Cents I will send you with full instructions how to rem the feet sore. I have been successfully trove the past eight years. For Soft Corns Between the e Price 50 cents. With each order how to care for the feet. DR. WILLIE OFFICE: 809 1/2 MAIN STREET Office Hours 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 Sunday by appointment DR. A. T. Dental: 4111 East 9th street Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. 8 p. m. to 6 p. m. W. S. CROSS Physician Office: 4111 E. 9th street. Phone L. 4671 FRED The T Cleaning, Pressing First Class 307 A East Ninth St Do You Want Your Corns, BUNION 3, CALLOSTITTES OR INGROWING NAILS CURED? If so, Puffy Cells I will will you remedy for my treatment by math, my instructions how to remove them, saunaed mrt to make the feet sore. I have been successfully treating foot troubles in Fort Worth. For Soft Corn Between the Toes, Send for Soft Corn Remedy. Price to be sent with each order I will send you full instructions for delivery. 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 Day or Night. ANDREW J. UPS (29 years) 905-B Jones Street mk. Beauna Clark and br. xr. milter Prudence of Luddina, are the guests of Mrs. Ward Jones, N. F. Worth. The poster is on the dick list this week. Mrs. Bell Goins was taken ill while visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Kirk. Mr. J. C. Livingston of Mexia has taken his abode with Mr. J. C. Colins, 1301 E. Terrell avenue. Mr. George Hubbard, member of Mt. Gilhead Baptist church has been sick about ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, 1529 W. Broadway. Mrs. Louise Rice, 1115 Florence St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of Cleburne with a swell reception last Thursday, March 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Ingram, 924 S. Calhoun street, entertained Miss Lottie Jones and sister, Mrs. Earl of Jacksonville, last week. Lieut. Chas. Young of Austin arrived in the city Thursday, March 6, and is the guest at Mrs. Matilda Smith, 805 E. 9th street. Lieut. Young is direct from France, wearing badges of honor, of bravery. NOTICE! Why should the dead go uncared for? Any one desiring to have grave or relative re-conditioned and cared for call L. 2375 and get my figures. Henry Dageoff To know the whereabouts of Mr. Porter, Last heard from in Colleen, I was told he would be gladly received by his sister, Mrs. Marguerite Pirkins, 1311 E. lat street, Port Worth, Texas. 1-15-25 Morning Chapel C, M. E. Church, Cor. Third and Crump Sts. Service is good all day. Services were good all day in Morning Chapel. Promptly at the usual hour 8:35. Promptly Laanement is still bringing things to pass peace with the times the superintendent has on a teacher's training sunshine school. Supt. Langton is still bringing things to pass peace with the times the superintendent has on a teacher's training sunshine school. Supt. Langton is still bringing things to pass peace with the times the superintendent has on a teacher's training sunshine school. Visitors are always welcome to their Sunday meetings. The pastor preached the first of another series of sermons to a full audience. The pastor and the Lord's super assisted by the Poorhouse. The pastor really is still and all prospects look bright for a significant financial slide in the center of attraction in the afternoon was the great attractive event. The Lord's o'clock. The program, rendered by the Junior League was the hit of the DR. R. E. GILTON. All modern equipment—Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton Office Building, 915½ Calhoun St. Phones: ANT Your Corns, STEPS OR INGROWING NAILS CURED? Do you my remedy for treatment by mail, to remove them, guaranteed not to make my treating foot troubles in Fort Worth the Toes, Send for: Soft Corn Remedy, order I will send you full instructions WILL TAYLOR, STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS. Phones— Residence Rosedale 287 Office Lamar 4082 R. T. WALLIS Dental. Surgeon Phones— Office L. 2674 Residence L. 1290 CROSBY, M. D., Nathan & Surgeon Fort Fort Worth, Texas Nathan Smith Manager RED FAILL Elia Tailor Pressing and Repairing Class Shine Parlor Fort Worth Portraits Enlarged Kodak Work Developed local methods of making photos. Our prices pictures. The only Colored photographer in UPSHAW, Photographer years experience) Fort Worth, Texas 3-8-15 NOTICE! 3-15-4 WANTED. DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1914. rendered special music for this occasion. In the Bible,钻 the everlasting Finkle, leader carried off all honors. Coming Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, a security program by the swain, swain's wife, M. McLary, president. Come early and get in the great Bible drills, they are help-rev. S. R. Prince of M. Pisgah. Rev. S. R. Prince of M. Pisgah rally efforts Monday night and preached a powerful sermon. The choice of music can not be given to any credit to the music dered for this occasion Dr. Prince in five minutes raised fifteen dollars and a family in the great penny rally. MR. TOM MADISON. One of the leading Colored citizens of Travis County passed away in 1844. He was born in Abington, Va. in 1844. He was to Texas in 1845 and to Mississippi in 1846, an emancipation he began buying land in the same locality of his young masse. In the year of 1875, he married Miss Opelia Jackson at which time he was a landowner and moved of land and moved his young bride into a home bought and paid for. He never idle. He had been trained as a slave to arise and work late in the entire life in order that he might accomplish his purpose. Advantages, still he acquired a fair education by his continuous study, he will be encouraged the Colored people of Travis County to to buy land and work. He knew the key note for the Colored man after the emancipation. For he knew that the value of the land in this vicinity belongs Mr. Madison was not satisfied with his first tract of land, so he continued to buy and help his children to build a farm and to save his death. Another very good quality in Mr. Madison was, he did not believe in the reasonable offer, and has never sold any land that he had title to. He also believed in the power of Travis County and all he could to elevate his race. He taught his industry, theft and economy. He firmly believed in the power of the law, life, and was aware of his death and made preparations and made enquiries to be greatly missed by them all. The Saint Luke Baptist Commerce Church This church went over the top in our installation service in South Main street, pastor W. A. Prescott. Dr. M. H. Spencer l. prescher C. B. Dr. M. H. Spencer m. prescher C. B. St. Paul B. C. d. prescher C. B. prescher M. Zion B. C. d. Dr. A. L. Boone, Mt. Bilel B. C. These ministers came and brought their people to the church too. They are too. Among the Christian gentlemen they will come when prince Charles visits. Prescott is a man of faith and of mark, a prescher that we all love it. DEACON R. B. BRYANT. DEACON E. Z. BRANT. DEACON R. B. BRANT. MS. PRUITT. Clerk. MRS. MATTIE MILLER AT 1252 E. IN HONOR OF DR. R. S. JENKIN AND GRADUATES OF DALLAS FOR WORTH HIGH SCHOOL Monday, March 10 was the birthday of Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Mrs. Hat-tie Miller, one of the valuable and most estimable members of Allen Chapel granted unto her pastor and a number of the officers of the church at sharp 2 p. m., the pastor and officers marched out of the beautiful parlor into the superb dining room beautifully decorated, but the table seemed to grow under the bountiful repast, turkey and other seasonable edibles. All enjoyed themselves to the highest, for all that one's heart could wish were at the disposal of the guest. At 7:30 p.m., the graduates from the Dallas High school and those of Fort Worth, were accorded the right-away in the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller no mid-winter graduates have ever enjoyed themselves more than did those who were entertained by Mrs. Jeff Miller. Peace, prosperity, health and a long life of happiness attend our hostess. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Corner E. First and Elm Ste. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D. Pastor. The ushers' board had a gala time in their masquerade entertainment, the oddity was seen, in the ushers dressed in their white jackets, preparing and serving the people, indeed they gave there in great numbers, receipts $77.00, good for the men, this is in fact the greatest hit of the season, for men only. The Deaconness Board appears Friday night. Mrs. G. Brown says that the women must make good their promise to raise and report $100.00 each month, for trustees purposes, and by all means the church can defend on the deaconness board. Mrs. Janie B. Blutt declares that the Allen League knows no second place, every Sunday evening the meeting is full of interest and good cheer for both the old and the young people. The Sunday school under the most proficient management of Mr. Will Davis as superintendent is making the Allen Chapel Sunday school all previous records in finance, interest, and spiritual growth. Mrs. Ollie Warren, president of the Junior Missionary declare that Mrs. Warren is the greatest interest for the Juniors are wide awake to the greater interest for the Juniors are more interested cause. Mrs. H. A. Carr, president Conference Missionary Society enter into a relationship with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. and by the arrangements of Mrs. Thompson, president of the Allist Chapel Society, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Owen, to Mrs. Chapel, North Forth Worth at 11:00 a.m. and at the parsonage with a turkey dinner, prepared by Mrs. P. Jenkins at 3:30 p.m. in Baker Mission, adjoining the Coventry-Cowville W. M. E. church, the society and congregation. At 8 p.m. in the members' room, members put a large society and congregation. Mrs. E. J. V. Guin, one of our clerks, and members put a large society and congregation. Mrs. E. the comforts for the conference preside- dent of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety, M. E. Davis and Mrs. Curt, M. Owen on the afternoon and evening trips. Mrs. Curt, our ari- zine life and now we are all convinced that Mrs. Curt can do more than polish and scholarly Mrs. E. J. Gunn. Church services were excel- ent, two persons joined the church, collection $123.04, but wait, we interest to all church goers, come to Allen Chapel, you are welcome and will be pleased with the ser- vice. Editor W. E. King Delivers Lecture at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Tuesday Night Before The Young Men's Progressive League. The Actions of The Christ Made a Basis for the Lecture. By N. W. Harlee. The Hon. W. E. King, editor of the Dallas Express, the Negro Business League, organizer and race exponent, lectured to the Progressive League of Bethel A. M. E. church on Tuesday night of this week. His timely lecture was a heart to heart talk with the young men of this league, and it is not too much to state that no hour with young men could have been better spent; for it was an hour brimful of the choicest advice and encouragement and hopeful and manly suggestions. Some one has said that he would rather spend one hour with a great man than to read the best book for a whole month. We wish he could have been with the Young Men's Progressive League to hear this unique and instruc- The editor began by calling attention to the actions and purposes of the Christ Action among men, and how that his examples and precepts are those which men of all ages would do well to emulate, and that the Young Men's Progressive League could do no higher deed than to follow the greatest teachers in his actions and relations with men for the advancement of men. "Well directed actions" said the speaker, "must be the lamp with which we search out the hedges of youth to stimulate them and to guide them. You cannot afford to wait for them to come to you, but you must go to them." It is here that actions count more than mere words. It is not the fine things we say, however beautiful they may be; but is the fine things we do that will be lasting and beneficial, the noise of word pass away, they often leave no trace, like an idler's finger tracing through the air leaving no sign of its lost motion, but what we do with our actions well directed with purpose in view, will continue and abiding through the ages, because this action come in contact with higher motives that touch every part of a responsive action in others that cause the results. Let us learn the Christ example, for instance, when he wanted men to follow Him. He did something for me, he did not do so, he did not do them, he, however, they might have had need of them, nor houses and lands, nor great riches, for He was poor Himself, but to speak. He had to be so good to him, he had to study their condition, and then all the means to an end. If the man was lame. He gave him not a horse nor a chair. He had to do something to do himself. He gave him something to do himself, and then the higher result followed. "Take up the bed and walk," implied more than action, if he means the end of the men, and it means all, it means energy of body, energy of mind, to walk, means one to one very muscle and swing if it into a lifeless place. He has now been to be a long young, men, will you take it now and profit by it? The Christ action follows in close touch with the needs of men, if he is could be energy of the man. The first thing is the man is blind. If the individual is lame, first of all. He does something for the needy. He feeds the hungry. He gives the thirty-two, he he has to go to the blind and gives strength to the lame, and without an invitation, all follow on after Him. This means that we must feed the man, and you do not have to be in the form of the Christ. Man could ever in-dure the hungry man seeking bread nor the blind man seeking sight, nor the lame and striving walk. He has to do so, he has a direct proof that there was more than bread ahead, more than sight to the dim orb of the body, more than steps for the man. He has to do so, he has to do the more.�� to do something for the immediate and direct good of the men of this city, and especially of this immediate vicinity, you will have the same working you without a written invitation. A man may not belong to the church, he may not be interested in learning about the church, but he may care nothing about your league, but he may love his children, and it may be on the school grounds, on the school grounds, on the school grounds, and on the school playground, this same individual might seek your league for the kindness shown his child in another direction, for the kindness shown his child in similar actions not because he believes in your league as an institution, for something for his child and in resembling your league could influence public sentiment and thus secure recognition by bringing things to pass that would be appreciated. The way of actions along every pathway that leads to human success Kindness, courtesy, good manners, these are potent factors that speak louder than words, louder than thunder, for they are the voices of actions. They even appeal to the lower animals, you may dress up in my clothes, if you are the same size, and walk into my front gate, immediately my chickens will run away from you, although you have on my clothes and you look like me, the neighbors without closer inspections, would recognize you as me, but not so with the chickens, not so with my dog, and if dogs and chickens remember courtesy and kindness and debonair, shall we expect less in a human being? When we are about to enter a car, if there is a rush, and a lady is near, if we step back, and allow her to enter first, or a gentleman, so far as that is concerned, will there not be a responsive cord vibrating in a heart for courtesy, for your demeanor? The dog and the chickens acknowledge this and proclaim to you that there is kindness to them in THE DALLAS GIRLS WITH Wm. Sledge, The Beau Brummeil Special Scenery and Costumes GRAND OPENING OF THE PARK THEATRE March 17, 1919, FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. PARK THEATRE CENTRAL AVENUE ADMISSION 25c CHILDREN 15c March 17 March 17 Matinee Monday—Doors open at 2:30 p.m. my eyes that they remember too well and that they do not remember any kindness shown them through your eyes although your dress tells them that you are in their master's garb, but your eyes betray you, they do not see themselves in the murrell of your eyes ministering little deeds of kindness to them. What think you of men and who do not see courtesy in your eyes of actions? Let us be more polite. No teaches who success with a group of children, who does not study the very nature and disposition of each group, he says to one in a certain tone, if he is a wise teacher, he can not say of the word to you or you are kind. He is kind, and the very life for one is timid, nervous, shy, and must be spoken to according to its temperament, if the teachers would have success in handling her class. This applies to men as well as children, for after it, they are grown-up children in experience. My eyes that they remember too well and that they do not remember any kindness shown them through your dress tells them that you are in their master's garb, but your eyes betray you, they do not see themselves in the murrell of your eyes ministering little deeds of kindness to them. What think you of men and who do not see courtesy in your eyes of actions? Let us be more polite. No teachers who success with a group of children, who does not study the very nature and disposition of each group, he says to one in a certain tone, if he is a wise teacher, he can not say of the word to you or you are kind. He is kind, and the very life for one is timid, nervous, shy, and must be spoken to according to its temperament, if the teachers would have success in handling her class. This applies to men as well as children, for after it, they are grown-up children in experience. My eyes that they remember too well and that they do not see themselves in the murrell of your eyes ministering little deeds of kindness to them. What think you of men and who do not see courtesy in your eyes of actions? Let us be more polite. No teachers who success with a group of children, who does not study the very nature and disposition of each group, he says to one in a certain tone, if he is a wise teacher, he can not say of the word to you or you are kind. He is kind, and the very life for one is timid, nervous, shy, and must be spoken to according to its temperament, if the teachers would have success in handling her class. This applies to men as well as children, for after it, they are grown-up children in experience. The following deaths having occurred in the city the last week among Folored people up to Tuesday, March 11 Nelson Powell, died at 2801 Commerce, Monday March 3. Mrs. Queen R. Sanford died Monday, March 10 at 1216 Pletcher St. Mrs. May Price died Monday, March 10 at 1216 Pletcher St. The regular meetings hereafter will be held at Crawford's on the second month of the year, and in the month President-elect Dickson will announce his executive committee at the next meeting. W. E. King, the state organizer presided. NECROLOGY. The following deaths having occurred in the city the last week among Folored people up to Tuesday, March 11 Nelson Powell, died at 2801 Commerce, Monday March 3. Mrs. Queen R. Sanford died Monday, March 10 at 1216 Pletcher St. Mrs. May Price died Monday, March 10 at 1216 Pletcher St. If we reach men, it must be through their interest as I intimated in the beginning of these remarks. Men's actions are influenced by their interest. All men are not actuated through fear, and some are not afraid. You can't say you're not in the late war, men in battle array, marched down through the very valley and shadow of death, joking with death, laughing in its face, so to reach men, we are to reach them not through fear, for they are not. I will know that you can't persuade them, they pass by the door of your feugue, by the very doors of your church, they do not come in, neither do they heed your kind invitations, how then are you to reach them, and have them take a part in your actions? You have a part in the thing left off them, it is the thing nearest to their mind as in the case of reaching the father through kindness to his child, and it is the most effective as well as the most lasting. Every one can be reached through his interest, only find out what it is, and you have the key to the situation in the hands, use it and turn it to success. Short addresses commending the lecture were made by Prof. J. P. Starks, Dr. W. L. Dickson, N. W. Harilee, and President Mackey. A good collection was turned over to Editor King who thathed the lecture. The curate's which, and, be shown him in his home town. Remarks were also made by the pastor, Dr. H. A. Carr. DALLAS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE HOLDS ENTERTAINMENT MEET DAY NIGHT, MARCH 15, NEW OFFICES ELECTED. In answer to call of President Stirland, a large meeting of business men assembled at upper place to discuss important business; officers elected: John H. Dixon, president; E. J Crawford, bishop; w. P. R. Wichard, 2nd v. p.; D. Cornell Williams, 2nd v. p.; W. R. Richardson, 2nd v. p.; Elihon Cooper, assoc. secretary; S. T Simpson, treasurer. Shannon "Utea" Kearns, which Prof. J. P. Starkis is chairman was appointed to assist Rev. W. L. Dickson in entertaining Dra. R. R. Moton of Taukee; A. S. Jackson of Waco, and Pro. Osborn of Prairie View, who are expected to arrive here Sunday. The regular meetings hereafter will be held at Crawford on the second Saturday of the month. President-elect Dickson will announce his executive committee at the next meeting. W. E. King NECROLOGY. The following deaths having occurred in the city the last week of March 11, 2000 died at 2:000 Commerce, Monday March 3. Mr. Queen B. Sanford died Monday March 10 at 12:161 Fletcher Street, March 10 at 4:000 Floyd street. Mr. Ebma Hornes of 4218 Lawrens Street, March 10 at 4:000 Floyd street. Mr. Wille Chapel of 512 Wille Chapel died Tuesday, March 4. Mr. Wille M. C. Kirkwood, 800 Betton Circle died Wednesday, March 4. COLORED CITIZENS ASSOCIATION MEET. Members of the executive committee of the Colored Citizens Association evening at the Association headquarters with campaign committee of Citizen's Association. Personnel of committee members Jordain, G. L. Bowell and Guss Jordain, G. L. Bowell and Guss J. S. Boeker, Rev. Norris, H. J. Dk. J. A. Anstey. Arrangements were perfect for the execution of the event. If you haven't purchased your spring hat or Easter dress it would be worth it. If you haven't purchased your spring hat or Easter dress it would be worth it. If you haven't purchased your spring hat or Easter dress it would be worth it. At 1708 Emm, four doors from Eray. Secretary Gordon of the Y. M. C. Army, 11 p.m., solders Wednesday, March 19 at 5 p.m., in the Grand Court room, upstairs. The Colored soldiers here would do well to attend this meeting. Mr. Gordon's position to be of great help to the soldiers. GOGD GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Chairman of the Good Government Association states to Dallas Express that the governor will be in the ring from next Wednesday on night on umbrella the refreshes up the ring. Wednesday night, corner Cochran and Central will be the first public meeting of the governor. 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 the quarter and I hope every month of the year that Texas will be prompt in paring your endowment tax, also call your attention to the fact that the month of May, 1919 is the time to pay your burial tax. Our work is doing fine and to continue in this way, depends on each of us. Fraternally yours, S. R. N. SWEWN, Universal Klin. Universal Headquarters. A-T-T-E-N-T-I-Q-N Housewives, let us take care of your weekly supplies of groceries. Fresh and fancy stock of groceries. Cash Grocer. first-class haircut and shaving new "Stay Tr" hairs their last preparation for m. on gives your hair a full hairy, silky look. and hot. Haircuts by 249-822-3444. successfully practiced by Nina, Malissa O. Jackson Satisfaction Guarantee Price Right. Poro Coele Graduate University 1918 Chippewa C.C., GILF, Texas Phone C. 3629. 3-5-38 WOOD YARD. Call at H. 1288. 817 Bank avenue, Tom Tell, wood yard, churks and wood store. Tom Tew. 15-14-17 HENRY R. DIXSON a company of all stars will make their departure from the city Monday, March 17th to open for the season at Greenville has one week, then to Oklahoma. Mr. Dixon has worked hard to make his company come up to the standard and he expects to be with the big ones before the summer is over. There could be no history without biography; no biography without the actions of human beings; no actions without an incentive. The greatest incentive which bestires as an intelligent being is the desire for liberty. The liberty to deliver the message which God sent him to deliver, the message of unvilted and unbound goodness, whether that goodness be in the capacity of those shines, they, scrub wom, ditch digger, or stenographer in a municipal, kindling; postal clerk in a post office; legislature, congressman, school board representative, text-book author, or patriot on the battlefield. Therefore, the one weak point in our educational system today, which has no place in the domain of democracy is the endeavor of America; his historians, magazine writers, new newspaper correspondents and lecturers to own the names of illustrations. Nogress and their deeds and achievements. For example, no one will deny the fact that the letter "Z" is as necessary to the completion of the alphabet as the letter "A" is necessary. And no letter can be destroyed without affecting the alphabet, nor without affecting the English Language. Imagine the omission of any letter of the alphabet! Thus to eliminate the faces of the darker sons and daughters from the pages of history, to deny them certain courses of study and training and to permit the student in the school room to rehearse the worthy deeds and heroic acts only of white men are to rob human history of the rich deposits that are also necessary to the sum total of human knowledge, and hence to render the student's knowledge of human history narrow and incomplete. Yes, the mission of scholars, scientists thinkers, sages and heroes is not to be hid behind the hill, nor to be bound by mere racial ties. What virtue would there be in the divinity of Jesus Christ if His grace were ministered only to the Jew? Coming now to the subject of my essay, at that period when the conscience of men was awakening as to the sin and curse of American slavery, there was also born in the midst of those stirring days a black hero, a slave, fed on ash cakes, was made to be a white and a white fully of the conscience. That hero was Frederick Douglas, abolitionist, orator, statesman and diplomat, who was born on the Lloyd plantation, in Talbot County, Maryland, in February, 1817, Douglas' mother herself was a slave to whom he gave credit for his aspirations and talent. But his father was a white man, an incident which he could occur during the war and a half centuries of American slavery—so common that had slavery remained a half or three quarters of a century longer there would not have been a full blooded Negro, despite the fact that during all slevery there was no howi of social equality, and not even one lynching. But to turn on even more light, and thus to the present of the will of the U.S. Comune estimates the number of molttoes in 1860 to be 13.2 per cent of the total Negro population; and 20.3 per cent in 1910 an increase of 7.7 per cent. This is social equality, pure and simple, in no little degree to the contrary, however unexangly and illegally it has been exerciating the white man (perhaps by the lyncher and the maker of jim crow, www). While in his teens Douglas found his way to Baltimore, where he acquired a passion for teaching. Although it was a penitentiary offence to teach a hawk to read, he acquainted himself with books, acquainted with books. He shined shoes for a few pension with which he began his career as an orator. When only fifteen years old, he was purchased by a Baltimore lawyer, and he was acquainted with twelfone-one. Douglas escaped to New York, where he new Bedford, and abolished his alabist William Loyd Garrison. Upon the friendly invitation of Gerrard, he was sent to New England the abolition mission in New England. It was at an anti-slavery meeting that Douglas made a speech that ratified him a national charismatic Shall this elephant, fivetime slave be sent back to Maryland? There was the purpose of making sentiment-taking agents of this society, making harmless speeches wherein the slaves Slav, an abolition paper, at Rochester, was a potent interest. In 1845 Douglas visited England where he advocated the cause of his brother, the founder of his friends the Church of St. John the Baptist, and the mission of $750.0 with which his freedom was purchased. 17, 1849 Governor William B. Hancock on the governor of Michigan for the arrest of Douglass, wh. was charged with conspiracy in the John Brown起义. He was tried and convicted to England, thereby avoiding another conicalization, of which he said, "I am not guilty to be made an eagle to be made in the mane of the British lion." Bearded Garrison those who were involved in the John Brown起义, and who are his sixuest supporters with Wendell Phillip, Gerret Smith, Camerlan Summer, William E. Chambers, and John Brown, the Married Becher Stowa, Sojourner Truth and Harriet Stowa, the heirine of the underground railroad. On the day of his arrest, while, ouglasan was making a speech in which he showed to be deceived, he said, "In God Seed, Frederick After the enunciation of the shaves, Douglass held various postures, including one in 1881, he was made marshal of the army of Columbia, and in 1892, he was appointed Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia; Bedside added "The North Star," and "The Star of David," to his doom, "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass" and several pamphlets. Douglass and several caricatures made him minister to Italy. While a resident in New Bedford, he was a citizen of New Bedford where were two (two) sons of Charles) and a daughter, Setha son saved on the Union side in the Civil War. Of his descendants, his grand son, Joseph, became one of the great patriots of the Civil War. After her death, he married Helen Pitau, a white woman, who was a clerk in the office when Douglas The voice of Douglass was hushed and he folded his arms to rest from 7:00 o'clock. February 20, 1865 at Oak Hill, just beyond the outskirts of Jacksonville, England and the Negroes generally throughout America mourned his death, valued at $200,000. He was tall, robust, well developed and in robust form since his death, he was unimpinged and uncompromising in action for a struggling people. Note the contrast of conditions of the past and of the present, the decades following his death. During the 24 years of his life, he was a slave, a slave and a slave and trust up to the United States, while the 24 years following his death were positions foe him. Without comparison, measuring men by the same criteria, Douglass is the most remarkable Negro man in all history reads more like a romance than that of Douglass. Douglass, with the vision, faith and hope of a prophet, with the sympathies of a soldier as bold and as fearless as a Lion, will will shake this nation until he votes, the liberty to live, the liberty to study, the liberty to mature properly. WHEN SOLDIER LIFE IS A BETTREAT, When the war is over and the world is free And Bill Kaiser will Germany to and his palace wills my lyre I'll like the army life. I am crazy to get back to the land of the snow When we encounter the bugles blow No more revihele, no more retreat No more lining up to eat. No more drilling in hob-nall shoes No more lining up in column of no more feeling like I'm in jail No more going off on cold details. Leutenants and Captains do well But the Sergeians and Corporals When I get home I'm going to tell all my friends I am glad when the war came No more eating things that don't taste nice When I get out of army, I can tell any mans wife When whales go to roosting in the And the birds go to swimming in the sea When the coffee Ocean turns to Holland turns Then maybe, I'll join the army again. —By— HARRY L. JORDAN. THE FOLLOWING LETTER REVEALS THE CARE, MEDICAL ATTENTION AND TALENT THAT EXISTS IN BASE HOSPITALS IN FRANCE. From B. A. Holmes, Chef Nurse Base Hospital No. 24. American Expeditionary Forces Linoges, France. Buffet, *Jacobson* with Tehua. I received the official, announcement of your dear son's death and I feel sure that you are anxious to know the details and, being one of the nurses near him I wish you render Private Earl Fuller, Labor Battalion, was a united to our hospital Oct. 22, suffering from a so-vere attack of acute pleurisy, which caused his death Oct. 28. Nothwithstanding the fact that everything possible was done for him, he had as excellent medical and nursing care as he would have had in our best hospitals at home. He was in the same ward with white soldiers and was nursed by white southern nurses. Our hospital is situated in a quiet and beautiful part of France, and well equipped for the proper scientific care of our soldiers. He was buried in a small new American c.e. interry in the town of Linoges. I attended his funeral with the nurses and members of our command when the bugle blew he was lowered into a soldier's grave, under an American flag. The inscription on the head board is carnality and well, done in the same room, the nurses are planted on each side of the gr. ve. Everything was done for him in life and in Leats as you would have wished it done. His personal belonging will be sent to you later from the Effects Department if there is anything, you would like to know I will be glad to write you again with depost symptom to you and so, I am most sincerely yours, E. A. HOLMER. E. L. BLACKSHEAR INTERESTED IN GOVERNMENT INSURANCE FOR THE NEGRO. The Director of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Col. Henry L. Dingley, has handed over your job January 29th, enclosing communication from E. L. Blackhair, Fleet Negro Division. I am very glad indeed to have this communication and thank you very much for having brought it to my attention. I am to advise you that plans are now being worked out for a very extensive campaign look toward the conversion into some standard form of armament. Martial armaments can be carried by soldieries and sultons. I wish you would write M. Blackhair be most actively useful in urging upon the hone on to the necessary hone on to the necessary term policies—in other words, urge them to keep up their premium payout and money order and be made payable to the Treasurer of the Unit. SUPERSTITION AN OLD ONE In All Ages the Belief in "Crysta Gaxing" Has Been More or Less Strongly Held. Crystal gazing, or "scrying," as writers on the subject term it, has been prægicted pretty well over the world from ancient times to the present. In early times they used to scry in spring and bowls of water. In the British museum there is a crystal ball said that it has been used by Dr. Deco, a financial expert at the Royal Bank of England, that sublime humbug of the eighteenth century, used to place a pail of water on the stage and request some child to come out of the audience and gaze into it. The child would babble of castles, pageants and other marvelous pictures he could see in the clear liquid. The society for psychological and social life is a whole process which is one would almost conclude, are ready to swallow whole superstition in any shape, has done some crystal gazing and at its accounts had glass balls for sale at its headquarters in London. The late Andrew Lang stated his belief that some people have the faculty of "seeing faces, places, persons in motion in a glue-free way." But scouts do not clear clear deep, but scouts the nothing in the way of finding lost property or in foretelling the future, as has been claimed for it by crystal gazing enthusiasts. As a crystal ball is not absolutely necessary, by all accounts, and a glass pitcher of water will do just as well, almost simply the same thing. The liquid first turns black, it is claimed, then come the pictures. Some of us may feel that it would require a wait of at least a hundred years before anything could be seen. HOW ROMANS GOT THE NEWS Bulletin Boards Furnished information to the Citizens of the "Capital of the World." Celius Julus Caesar knew the value of publicity. As far back as he was consul (60 B.C. B.C.) he ordered the assassination of his own son, these. "These Aequus Saturna" were published on a whitened wooden board called "album", the nester of "albus", which means "the sun". In imperial Rome, as 29 B.C. was an official publisher, "Curator Aurorum" . . . this news corresponded to what we get in our Congressional Record — the interruptions — the interruptions and the applause in 60 B.C. Caesar also ordered published "in silbo" the private news of "interruptions" "Aequus Dumal Populi Resurus". The bulletin boards of the modern newspapers had their precursors in these white tablets ordered to be disney-themed. You can see York there are men who haunt the bulletin boards of the metropolitan dailies, jot down the news displayed there, and later tell the items to be displayed. You can support so extensive a news service as that furnished by the United or the Associated Press. So in Rome, the writer of news letters or circulating copies of the newspaper sent the most important items to his subcontract out of the city. Scandal was featured in "Atoo Duraum," and society news, in modern fashion, was concerned. From the Quell. First Bottled Beer. One of the funniest of accidental discoveries relates to bottled beer. In the reign of Queen Mary a certain schoolmaster had to fly to the continent for his life. He was angying by the slvery Thames at the time the warning reached him. Some years later he landed in the land, but to the very spot for the very same purpose, with rod and line. Growing thirsty, he remembered that there was a neighbor below of a neighboring tree when he had suddenly taken flight some years before. The bottle was there, but when he removed the corp. it went away. The schoolmaster think it had been changed by the fairs to a run. Time for Politeness There is nothing clearabout what the young man who steps aside to ask a woman to wear a car hood or a car heels or on her dress. There is nothing a generous or kindly in the young man who is someone an interview, at the same time making the interview 'relax that he is encroaching on the time of a girl.' There is no vices in the hurried hand shake that is not accompanied by a smile. There is no kiss that is given from force of habit or from custom. Every person you such that does not bear the same courtesy in aim to 'inault' The Ephermer Man loves the thing that doesn't at. He llies on the ephemeral. His newspaper, with its passing quips and rapidly feding scenarios, is his daily life reading. The death of an actor, who will be forgotten the week after his burial, moves a people profoundly. Thousands sit up all night to read a book that they "acrap" the next day. Man does not seek truth, but variety; he seeks seauation, not permanency. His health has in his inconclustences. For to be ephemeral is human; but to be eternal is to be dead. State Government, and enclosed in an envelope addressed to the Premium Receipt Department, Bureau of Wall Hark Insurance, Washington, D.C. As soon as the details of the Convention Campaign have been agreed upon I will make it a joint to see that Mr. Blackshear is supplied with all of the necessary information. It may be that we will rely upon him to see very considerable extent in handling the work in his district. (Signet) L. G. FISBER. Chief, Insurance Division --- LUCKY 76" This Name Was Chosen For the Fact that Our Holdings Are In Block 76, Red River Valley Lands Burkburnett, Wichita County IF YOU can afford to lose $1.00 or more come in, with us and help to develop this tract—but if friend, wife or the kiddies need the money, stay out, for the oil game should be played by those who can afford to lose. YOU CANNOT truthfully be promised anything but a gambler's chance, and he who promises more is not truthful to you or himself. The biggest company that has been the most successful in the past may strike a duster this time, then again they may strike oil. Your chances with us are just as bright or brighter than they would be in any other company in the proven field. LOOK AT both sides of it; consider the amount of dusters that have never paid a penny in dividends. Then consider the many investments like the $125.00 one, that brought back $500,000; also the many companies that have paid dividends as regular as day and night. OUR HOLDINGS Consist of 5 acres in the proven field, which as you know, is worth many times as much as several acres in unproven fields. No dry holes have been drilled within one and one-half miles of our holdings. The famous Humble well lies less than a mile south of us, the Marine and Woods well about one mile southeast, the Hammond about three-fourths of a mile east, the Bark-Waggoner just northwest, the Hammond-Art just southwest and the city of Burkburnett about one and one-half miles southeast; adjacent to us there are more than 200 wells on the verge of completion. Oil has been found on four sides of us in paying quantities, so you really have more than a gambler's chance. Consider that a producing well brought in on any adjacent lease means a demand for part of our acreage, and should we decide to sell a part you will receive a handsome dividend from this source alone. Don't forget that just south of us holds the record prices for acreage in Texas, F. W. Evans of Joplin, Mo., paying $20,000 an acre. ASK ANYONE who really knows (we are willing that you accept their word) to draw you the lines of what they consider the oil trend of Burkburnett; they may vary as to direction, but you will find they all include Block 75, and we are right in the center of the block. JUST TRUTHS Come in with the organizers; if they make money you will. Do as they did; if you make your check for as much as you can afford, no more so less. That of what a ten dollar bill will bring you, if we strike a gusher. More than 200 oil companies in Texas are paying dividends ranging from 10 per cent to 100 per cent per month. Our location is in the big production hub; therefore there is no reason why we cannot pay big dividends. SALARIED PEOPLE The officers of this company fully analyzed this proposition before offering it at such a low figure as $1.00 per share. If the working men and women, "those with only a small salary," invest but a small sum and on that sum realize a handsome profit, they become our boosters and advertisers, and when we organize another company, which we are sure to do, "for we want to be known as the most successful During February in the Burkburnett field there were 77 wells completed, 5 were dry—think of it—94% per cent were producers. This record against the entire record of the United States for all of last year shows why it pays to invest in this field. Today wells are drilled in 94% of the United States, 60% were dry holes and 79% per cent were producers. Your chances in Burkburnett are 15% per cent greater. THE TRUSTEES Your money is handled by men tried and proven, men whose records show that they are successful and conservative; not promoters, just plain, every-day executives. They are just as positive that this lease contains oil as they are that there is daylight and darkness; they have invested a large sum in this lease and if you are able to afford it, they want you to invest with them. YOUR COMPANY These two words tell the complete story. There is no preferred stock, no assessments, no one can buy more than 5000 shares. The man or woman with one share of stock receive their dividends as promptly as the officers of the company. The dividend is made in the development of this lease, and no other property can be accepted with a two-thirds vote of the stockholders. In the event of the sale of part of our lease, the money must at once be pro rated among the stockholders in the form of dividends. Should the first well drilled bring oil in paying quantities no other well can be drilled until the stockholders have received 100 per cent on their investment, unless consent is obtained by a two-thirds vote of the stockholders. The Trust Agreement provides for a special fund of $25,000 to be deposited with a Dallas bank, "name given in trust Agreement," to be used for no other purpose except drilling; should it not be necessary to use all of said amount banked with stock in the development of this lease, a real run for your money. You can sleep nights knowing that your money is being used for the one purpose—the development of your lease, instead of using the money for the development of other fields as some companies do. and according to every rule of nature and geologist it lies under Block 76. Therefore, we only want to sell one-half of the capital stock. Just as soon as this is accomplished our Trust Agreement provides that we let contract for drilling. This gives you until March 27th to buy at par, so don't even hesitate, but buy now. Don't even hesitate, mail this coupon today. The men and women who never take a chance are always found working for someone else, plodding along in a rut. They are just like a clock—always on the go, but standing still. Lucky 76 Oil Company. Kennard Sales & Investment Company, Fiscal Agents, 1812 Main Street, Dallas, Texas. I herewith make application for _____ shares of the Capital Stock of the Lucky 76 Oil Company of Dallas, Texas, at the par value of One Dollar ($1.00) per share, said stock being Non-Assessable and with No-Individual Liability. It is also understood that I tender this subscription upon the representations contained in this adve tisement. Name _____ Street and No _____ City _____ State _____ Make all checks and money orders payable to Warren A. Gilbert, Treasurer. The Company reserves the right to return this subscription and money for same within 24 hours of date received at Dallas, Texas. DALLAS, TEXAS Places: M The chap who said "Old Man Opportunity" only knocked once, is deaf, dumb and blind. The old boy comes often, but he doesn't hammer the door down, and it takes backbone, not wishbone, to let him in. We want a few good agents. If you have a clear record, write or call on Mr. White, 1812 Main St. Dallas TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15. Lucky 76 Oil Company JUST TRUTHS LOOK AT both sides of it; consider the amount of dusiers that have never paid a penny in dividends. Then consider the many investments like the $125,00 one, that brought back $25,000; also the many companies that have paid dividends as regular as day and night. The officers of this company fully analyzed this proposition before offering it at such a low figure as $1.00 per share. If the working men and women, "those with only a small salary," invest but a small sum and on that sum realize a handsome profit, they become our boosters and advertisers, and when we organize another company, which we are sure to do, "for we want to be known as the most successful oil company in Texas," we are sure to sell all of their friends. Foreign capital is coming into Texas fast, for the oil business is only in its infancy—invest now and make or lose some money. Ploding along will never break you and it sure will never make you. OUR HOLDINGS as you know, is wom driven within one a mile south of us, of a mile east, the out one and one onus in paying quantities at in on any adjacent receive a handside for a acreage in Texas, ASK ANYONE you accept their work they may vary as to the center of the block. money TH for as propo Think as $4. strike "those paying sum er cent becom education organ cannot "for it there oil co of it their against of heat Total oil bu se 5607 make Your never greater. THE TRUSTEES YOUR COMPANY There is no preferable one share of stock to be used in the developer stockholders. lease the money manu- cent and bring oil in cent on their investment espe- al fund of $25,000 to other purpose except stockholders, in dividend money. You can sleep your lease, instead of YOU WANT OIL and geologist it lies un- just as us as soon as this. This gives you until today. The men and ug in a rut. They are ```markdown ``` SALARIED PEOPLE DON'T BE FOOLED ON APRIL THE FIRST PLATFORM PLEDGES AND SOME OF THE MANY ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION GROVER C. ADAMS, for Police Commissioner GOOD GOVERNMENT PLATFORM PLEDGE OF THE MANY A THE PRESEN "We stand for a square deal for every man and every association of men," reads the first plank in the platform of the Good Government Association. That plank alone covers enough of the material issues to be a full platform for man and for every association of men that can be asked. It is all that is affected by every free-thinking citizen. A square deal can be construed in numerous ways, according to the policies of the organization, to make an interpretation. There are two classes of people, those we know and those we do not. The two classes of people, those whose acts have borne out their words and whose promises we have to accept. For those people who have been raised in our years, little need be said. They have been able to see clearly the prosecution, administration, an administration when efforts have been centered to carry out its campaign pledges to the people. They have been when such enlargement means the betterment of conditions for the A square deal has meant to the administration of Mayor Joe Lawther the head of the movement of movements that have culminated in the betrayment of conditions for the people of Dallas. Among these conditions, street widening, parks in various portions of the city, the service, sample gas of gas for the houseoverhead crossings, increased wages for the city workers, an austere water in Oak Cliff, paving, and most of all the betrayment of moral conditions in Dallas. A vital to the people of Dallas has already earned to the people of Dallas than the encouragement of such progresses as have been made for the next two years. For the next two years. Some of the party's years ago have been filled under the most of the trying conditions known to history. The many societal and municipalities to make to further the interests of the United States in its war against Germany were gladly defeated. The city was at all possible, the pledges to the people of Dallas were fulfilled. PETITION FROM N. A. A. C. P. HOBBY WHICH IS INCLUDED IN HIS MESSAGE TO THE LEGISLATURE. The following petition was forwarded to Gov. Hobby by the N. A. A. C. P. HOBBY which is included in his MESSAGE TO THE LEGISLATURE, and the governor has replied to the President his approval of the action of the Association by indication in his message to it in his message to the legislature: To His Excellency Governor Hobby, State of Texas, Dear Sir: Nationally, Texas, and members of the National County, Texas, and members of the of the N. A. A. C. P. and representatives respectfully petition your Excellency to take into consideration in your message to the Legislature of Texas a prayer of over six hundred thousands of the population of the state to the and representatives of every other species of laxiness may be put down and obliterated. We call your attention to this growing evil, of which your Excellence, the most assured cognizant, the most reoccurence of lavishness in the form of mob, lynchings in the form of mob, the law and order will finally rob the state of its good name and turn the progress of civilization into savagery and barbarism, and the further food is insecure as long as the state will permit crime of any kind to go unpunished by the laws of a righteous people so long will the RAYMOND THOMAS for Street Commissioner RAYMOND THOMAS Street Commissioner Vote For LET THE RE MENT ASSOCIATION ES AND SOME ACHIEVEMENTS OF NT ADMINISTRATION orders from Washington stopping various branches of work that labor and material might be saved for other purposes. The Lawther administration has given to people of Dallam an ample opportunity to be organized and worked and cussed when the gas supply was low in previous years can thank the administration now for its efforts. The Association for increasing their comfort and happiness. This was done because the benefit of the citizens of Dallam is the benefit of the citizens of Dallam, and to show that the administration was continually keeping in mind the needs of the people of Dallam, when the county of Dallam hot, hot, park development became an active issue. The plank in the present administration is placing its faith and expects to see continue its service to the people onboarding on Park development. Association is placing its faith and expects to see continue its service to the people onboarding on Park development. Understanding that the present tax rate will not be increased and with a pledge to the citizenship of Dallam a large, properly developed, improved park will be established without an increase in the present tax rate, we endorse and favor the Park Board, the Park Board, and we further endorse and advocate the program of the Park Board for improvements to the following Gaston Park swimming pool, Cliff Park, in the Marlin District, GUF Park, in the improvement, City Park, new artisan wall, hot houses, general interior, buildings, barns and repair shops: Buckner Park, Exall Park, Oak Lawn Park, Garret Park, Gaston Park and Fair Park; cement walks, tences, general park, building and conservatory for park purposes only at Fair Park; Revival park, with Turvey avenue and with waterworks Park, Negro Park, bath houses, swimming pools and general things planned for the people of Dallas. These menichelled already are weeks several others of equal importance will be mentioned and discussed (Advertisement) lawsless element triumph and Christian civilization put to shame In the matter of observing the laws of the state we assure you that we will deal with all of its endeavors to put down crime and to bring to justice every criminal and black man who may have committed any of the state's crimes, say that we do not condone crime in any form. The criminal of what we have apprehended tried and punished to the extent of the law; but the laws executed by the mob will rob the state of its property, and the criminal trial by jury, and it will deprive the accused of the right granted not only by the state constitution. We therefore, appeal to your Executions record not also by the federal record of Texas, in the name of Christian Civilization of which we have named the names shared with the white race the burdens of the state in time of peace as well as in time of war. We appeal to the nation on a foreign soil, in the name of the God of the nations who rules the destiny of men we appeal to the nation in time of war. His call to the nation to put down this evil now before it fastens its hideous fury irreversible into the very heart of the nation. Very respectfully submitted. Officers-D. H. E. Williams, Pres.; M. Committee on Resolutions—Prof. G. W. Jackson, Rev. W. M. Harris, Rev. J. W. McHade, Mr. P. W. McIntire, Mr. Geo. Rodgera. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. JOE E. LAWTHER, for Morrow (Dadisement). Dallas Local J. A. AUSTIN, - CITY EDITOR The Diamond Charity Club meet last Friday with Mrs. Bell Reynolds on Flora Street. Will meet March 14th, with Mrs. D. Butter, 5102 Terry street. Mrs. A. D. Coleman, after spending two weeks in Dallas, at the side for sick son, Mr. Willie Coleman, returned to her Houston, Texas. Mrs. Coleman well known in society circles in well known in society circles in Mrs. Coleman, we are always ready to have you. Mrs. Maude G. Moore has returned home after a two weeks confinement at St. Paul sanitarium where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Lucille Cross, Newcome of Pl. Worth spent two days at her bed side, also Mrs. D. V. Valentine of Pt. Worth was her caller Sunday. Rev. A. G. Winn, of Terrell, Presiding Elder, Bonham District A. M. M. E. church, was in the city Monday en route home from Gainesville. Hon. H. L. Price and Mr. W. D. Thomas of Cuney, were in the city Friday the Week of Editor W. E. King and the Dallas Express. Mr. Price is a Dallas Express favorite. Mr. G. H. Holman of Kereus, was here this week. Private John Lewis, 2801 Hallsville, is among the returning multitude from "over there." He is looking the very picture of health. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Simpson have moved to their new home, corner of Hickernon and Diamond Sts., South Dallas. Chief Grand Mentor, C. E. W. Day returned Sunday from an official trip at Roxion, Texas. The Chief announces that the Order is in fine condition financially. Mrs. Blanche Carter Nichols and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Irene Carter, for the city of this city and now of Chicago, III. are confined to their beds with influence. Mrs. Lula House and Mrs. Louella Thompson of Ennis and Mr. J. F. Miles of Hutchins were guests of their sister, Miss Jessie Miles, 5433 Gaston. Prof. T. M. Pallor building secretary of Y. M. C. A. 45 Camp Arthur was in the city Monday guest of Mr. W. P. Vaggin. Mrs. Lottie Traylor received a letter from her husband, Private Harvey Traylor stating that he arrived in New York safely on the 6th of March hoping to start for home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson White of 2509 Bryan, entertained at a dinner of the year of their sisters, Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mrs. Ben Haynes and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of 2014 Leonard street entertained a number of friends in honor of their sisters. Mrs. Herbert Williams, and Mrs. Ben Haynes of Shreveport, La. a delicious ice course was served. Mustard dancing and games were enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Clay announced the marriage of their sister. Miss Ethel L. Clay to Mr. Nathaniel Lipcomb, March I. 1918. Dr. A. S. Jackson, officiated. Mr. James Barnes, en route home from Camp MacArthur, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. H. Wright. 2124 Browder street and and D. A. Davis, 2622 Guilliott St., Monday last Dr. P. K. White, our popular pastor and revivalist of Queen City came in this week from Houston, where he was a pastor of the church's accessions. He left Tuesday for Little Rock to conduct a 10 days mission to the poor in the city of pastor of M. Rose Baptist church. OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Sta. A, Dallas, Texas. March 13. - Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. S. C. Guster, pastor, Sunday Each teacher is striving to make their class the banner class. At 11:30 Rev. F. D. Bookman preached on the subject. At 11:30, the sub- ject, "Importance of a Christian in the world." At 4:30, Rev. F. B. Bookman came back on the scene to clear up the situation and clear up to us by giving a black board nt. N- 88 Pythian Temple eting of the Government Association The Press on Fei the amending has a of it in itity bever a chosen ter for Col W as) E of the Johnson ever an of GOVERNMENT. OUR REASON- 208 Py Colored Voters Meeting Good Governme Colored Voters Meeting of the Good Government Association --- Mrs. Smith was appointed by the chair as Asst. Secretary Mr. Patton after the name of Mrs. Mayes first mentioned was dropped. Meeting adjourned. Following is the committee and lodges: St. Luke No. 1—Edwards L. Mathis, E. D. Wilburn, A W. Briggs, Will Pitts. Fride of West No. 12—J. M. Tolbert, J. L. Jones, Geo. Murray, G. L. Fortune, Walter Coleman. St. Charles No. 21.—O. B. Claiburne, Jno. Volks, E. W. D. Welch, Randough Wilburn, J. H. Bradshaw, Alnley, No. 44.—J. H. Platton, C. Hoege, R. Bills, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, J. F. Starka. --- JEFF BRITTON, Water Commissioner The meeting was very enthusiastic speeches being made by A. S. Wella, S. R. Johnson, J. S. Burns, H. Strickland, S. R. Johnson, J. S. Burns, V. T. Kendall, D. Dyson, Chas, Brackins, H. Strickland, S. R. Johnson, J. S. Burns, John Buford, John McDaniel and a few others. All these gentlemen had special stress on the platform of the Good Government Association and demonstration. Rev F. D. Bookman is the Missionary of Zion Rest S. Convention He sure knows his duty. At 8:30, Rev Bookman preached a soul stirring speech from John Buford. At 10:30, Rev Bookman preached of Christ." Deacon L. Rally, Baphnil Pullen Gipson, Baphnil Pullen Gipson, and Rev F. D. Bookman, while the pastor was out of the city, Proceeds for the day $21.15. El Bethel Baptist Church. Church. The smiles and happy feelings from the Sunday school rally, which ended March 9. The amount of $735.73 was worth to the commencement of the construction of our $10,000 structure. Rev, B. Moore of Shreveport, La. called as pastor and will be installed on the first Sunday in April Brother S. C. Black and his corps of officers of the Sunday school deserve much praise for the efficient rally was conducted. Many thanks and appreciation is extended to friends for their assistance and donations. Rev. J. J. Hill, Ast. Taster, R. E. Jones, Clerk. ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR EDUCATIONAL MASS MEETING AT CITY HALL AUDITORIUM, SUNDAY STAIRS TO PRESIDE ONE-HUNDRED VOICES IN SONG FEST, REINFORCING PHILANMS IS STRONG WILL SING, PROGRAM TO BE REENDERD. An Industrial Education Mass meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock sharp in the auditorium. The meeting will be presided over by Chairman J. P. Stark, Prof. H. S. Thompson is secretary. Invitation is extended to city and visiting teachers as well. Among the many features to be announced are a chorus of sixteen trained voices from the Dickson Orphanage who will as a conclusion of the big mass Fifty voices from Dallas High School and choirs from the numerous public schools for the one hundred voices that will furnish song music for theoca-chapeau supervisor of music in public schools of the city will have charge of the music arrangements. All balloons will be membered for those at the helm are capable of putting it through, and the Orphane together with pastors of the city churches who have stamped their seal of approval upon the Orphane. HENRY H. WILLIAMS, for Finance Commissioner personnel of the candidates for office. It was outlined that the platform stood for several things of vital interest to the colored people of the city; for instance, it states that it will rate and street car fare, and that it stands for the increase and beautification of parks of the city, stating in parallels with the government and putting in first-class condition Negro Parks by providing them with amenities and facilities of its cities. It was clearly shown that Mayor Lawrenter, though being elected by a partial part of the colored vote two years earlier, had not supported the colored people through his commissioners, in that we now have a law that favors the colored people of our people; and all were convinced if the colored vote is given him in large numbers this year more The campaign for the colored people will formally open at the corner of the courtyard on Monday night, March 19th, at which time they propose to have speaking for the Good News and two or more speakers. It was the third bus of opinion of those who attended Tuesday night's meeting that the platoon of the Army welcomed the clausion was the best and most liberal offered by any of the parties now being held. The clausion at the City Hall Tuesday night, March 18. Attend both of these meetings at the City Hall overnight and enable you to rightly cast your ballot the first of April. (Advertisement) will aid in sending the $1,000 educational mass meeting on tomorrow evening (Sunday) at the auditorium in City Hall "over the tow." Rev. W. L. Dickson spoke Wednesday night at Oak Cliff (white) Methodist church of the community of charismans of that community who endorsed his work very highly. GRAND LODGE COMMITTEE MEETS COMMITTEE ON RULES REPORT —BRILLIANT SET OF RULES READ AND APPROVED BY COMMITTEE MEN AND WOMEN. Women Coines in for a Slice of Honor. Grand Lodge Committee met Sunday evening in lodge room of Python Temple with chairman Bradshaw, preaching and secretary Patricia Richard, and Sir David Edwards, the meeting was declared legally open by the Court of Caliphate, who contemplated possession of the chamber was the presence of a large delegation of women from the Courts of Caliphate, who contemplated possession of the reception. With much emphasis the writer's笔触 was centred on the nature of the seat was opposite that of the general chairman and every move the chairman was serving on all committees met with strenuous opposition by chairmistress Johnson. However, the male committee dealt, then the women for the first time came out unaccompanied and victories. The meeting met with a stormy opposition, after some explanations and readings, became a matter of history. Commitee on rules reported chairman J. P. Starks presented the body rules ever presented by local grand lodge committee members, and the revived calling for the adoption in sections, after which the rules were adopted by sec. COHEN'S MILLINERY Ready-To-Wear Shoes, Children Dresses. Colored Ladies' Shopping center. Most reasonable prices prevail here. All the latest modes in Ladies' suits, dresses and fancy millinery. By paying a small deposit you can have your dress, suit or hat put away for Easter. We guarantee our prices lower than any other store in city. LOOK FOR THIS NO. COHEN'S 1708 ELM ST. OUR ONLY STORE M. G. DUGCARS COLUMN. Devoted to Colored Race Literature and Dedicated to Those Who are Producing it. For the benefit of the many who are reading this column for their first time, let it be stated that the writer hopes through it to stimulate a greater interest in the literature of the book. For the benefit of the higher appreciation for those who are producing it. We knew of a poor unlearned blind man who purchased the life of Booker T. Washington to the first person who would read it to him. It is the thousands of lifelong uphill that furnish the great incentives that keep race literature alive. It is the great green, a promoter of race literature. It is also startle the world to know that books being made in this great cause. We offer too little even of the major works being made in this great cause. We offer too little even of the major works being made in this great cause. We offer too little even of the major works being made in this great cause. To those who will follow this column we will reveal the operations of the Colored press and the Colored pen as well as reveal the operations of the Colored press and with such indicatory comment as will cause each reader from the first to the highest to ask with sincerity: The meeting of the National Negro Press Association at Nashville, Tennessee on February 5-8 inclusive is doubled by the presence of the authors among the publishers. The race press has already given out the details of this meeting and any account of the race, and the city state and uninteresting. However a review of these reports discloses some very appropriate maturities. Col. W. E. King of the Dallas (Texas) Express is the premier editor of the Negro Press of the Missoula Johnson address of the New News Star, is probably the only woman of the race who is successfully paying newspaper; that J. R. B. King of the Canadian Observer, Toronto, Canada, publishes the only race paper in the Mecca of the literary A few of the representatives present are serving the race in a sphere to which journalism is but an adjunct. These men deserve especial mention here because their compilations are the press are not only gratuitous but are sometimes at a sacrifice to themselves. In this is we include: Hon. Joseph L. Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio, noted Pythian and manufacturer of lodge regalia, who edits the Fraternal Monitor and who is rendering the pressmen valuable service as chairman of the executive board. A. N. Johnson, who sacri- through time to edit the Mobile (Alabama). Presented though the conducts one of the best equipped using taking establishments in the Southland. Hon. J. J. Oldfield, Chattanooga, Tenn., who devotes his spare hours to the editing of the Defender of that city, and Dr. Charles Victor Roman, Nashville surgeon who publishes the Medical Journal and is author of works on sociology. Last Citizens aide from those already mentioned to whom this Column extends appreciation include: Hon. J. C. Napier, Rev. Preston Taylor, Dr. C. H. Clark, Prof. W. H. Hale, Mrs. Cora Jordan White, and the great Boyd family whose name has long ago become a synonym of race publication. The officers of the association are: Christophers, Terry, president J. Arthur, Hamlet, Secretary-Treasurer Henry Allen Boyd, Corresponding Secretary. Sanford W. W. Evans, Washington, C. H. Ohio, has been confirmed as the clerk of the Ohio Senate. The reopening of Mr. Spivey after he had edited a pamphlet "The County Organ" for four years the following year, with a martyrs' spirit and with a scant encouragement, from his friend, the pioneer in the pioneer store and he still compelled to act as presman, typist, correspondent, and editor, but he predicts a better future for it. Hen. Fred D. Roberts, who had been sworn in as representative in the California legislature, in editing The Age at Los Angeles. Editor W. H. Steward, of the American Baptist, Louisville, Ky., college professor, and his labors as publisher of the American Baptist last month. Dr. Monroe N. Work, compiler of SOUVENIRS SATURDAY PAGE THIRTEEN the Negro Year Book in cathoring some interesting data on the press operations When the government restrictions on publishing new paper has been lifted and as a consequence a number of race publications is being introduced It is a compliment to the integrity of some of the publications drawing the line on the hair straightening and face-bleaching advertisements. The Philadelphia Tribune is the great discretion in this matter. If the paper you are reading prints "Negro" without using a capital "N" it knows as well as you do that in an insult. Why not take a race paper and tie its integrity. Why not state state press association to affiliate with the national organization? Of course the race papers are grateful to the persons who subscribe just to patronize race enterprise, but a clear appreciation of the service paper is what the papers are soliciting. The sentiment that merchants who desire Colorado patronage should advertise in *Colored papers* ought to fail to do so. Colorado may automatically boycott his own business. The race fails to do so would automatically boycott his own business. The race captures the places that do not want us without having to guess on the places that do want us. We continue to grow. The booster roll includes the persons who use this column or website to contribute the literature of our people among the race. We publish the new additions to the roll as a matter of course, and that the smallest thing you can do in the interest of this great work is to contribute in this department of this paper. If any reader would like to appear on our roll he can arrange to do so by writing to the address, Wilmington, Ohio, asking what can I do for race literature*? Colorado is printed the latest matter that have enrolled, together with that that commended them: E. D. McAdey, Jr. Colorado,呼伦贝尔. Ohio, for having accepted the colored publication. Drew Garner, editor for having written in that he had purchased from a merchant solely because he had advertised in Colorado. The National Negro Press Association for giving endorsement to the Dallas Express, the Chattanooga Defender; the Roeravana, the Cousin Columbo; and the column. complete list of masters featuring this column can not be submitted at this writing); the column will contain the list of persons who have subscribed through this medium. The column will appear in the issue nearest April. A LIVE WIRE IN TOWN. Mr. J. J. Allen, president of the World Wonder Oil and Gas Company of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city where he started his career. While here this progressive young man met some of the prominent men and women in the industry and included in their minds the principle of World Wonder Oil and Gas Company and its properties which is in the heart of the Burk Burnet field, one of the fields in the country, was able to unload a quantity of stock in the field. He is a live wire, "and nothing else." BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Louis Allen, 3208 State Street, Monday, March 3, a girl. TROUBLE STARTS WHEN WHITE WOMAN STRIKES A COLORD WOMAN BOARDING A STREET CAR. When Miser Florence Caviness attempted last Saturday evening to abduct a birth girl street car she was pushed by a white man at her back against a white lady who turned and struck her. Miser Caviness resisted the blow. She was arrested as a charge of battery and battery was filed against her. She was released on bond. Miss Caviness related the incident an Express reporter, said in part: "I boarded the car that the ones, behind would show, however, when the in-room opened I acted only in self defense. ASK ONLY FOR FAIR CHANCE Crippled Soldiers Are Eager to Prove They Have Lost None of Their Good American Grill A West Virginia private soldier who loss a leg in the war and now goes on crucides was visiting the national capital, and while inspecting the Washington monument requested a policeman to act as a witness for a short time. The cripple then proceed to climb to the top, 500 feet above the ground and reached by 800 steps. It is clear that this athlete was not in Washington to claim a pension on the ground of physical disability. In fact, he asks no more than a fair chance to show that he is fit to hold a job, and is ready to prove it. In the main military hospital in Washington the patients are publishing a paper called the "Come Back," whose main purpose is to promote the industrial welfare of crippled soldiers and saitors. It gathers information on useful work for men who recover from amputations or serious wounds, and wants to ascertain how much they will be able to do, not how little, and to encourage ambitious efforts as far as possible. Such endovers, for one thing, add to the happiness of those who often are merely elassed as unfortunates. A crippled condition does not necessarily mean a crippled life. The privilege of being independent that appealed to Burns as glorious is clear to every healthful nature and earnest participant in the duties of life. But, Louis Globe-Democrat. MAY AGAIN BECOME NATION Possibility that Arab Tribes Will Be Recruited as One Result of the Great War. One of the most interesting figures at the opening of the peace conference was Prince Emir Fatiul, son of the king of the Hedjaz, the latter known for his bravery in very handsome and his picturequeen headdress was well suited to his style. As the prince strove up and down the hill, he was a perfect type of Arab beauty and dignity. The representation of his fine race in the peace conference and their present effort to establish their own national identity opined which, I believe, is held among orientalists that the Arabs are described ultimately to play a big part in districts around the Suez canal and the Red Sea and have wondered whether they would not again become a nation to meet the needs of the districts around the Suez canal and the Red Sea and have wondered whether they have lacked the co-operation and cohesion which enable a nation to meet the needs of the historic romances if out of the world war the Araba emerged as an organized people prepared to assume the historic romances in the near East. — New York Times. Grain for Alcohol Obviously nation-wide prohibition will catapult into the use of the creams in the manufacture of alcoholic liquor for涯赁 purposes. At the end of the century, that more alcohol will be manufactured than ever before *for* use in the liberal arts and in manufactures general. The alcoholic liquor thus manufactured and absolutely免不了 Plans are under way, however, for greatly increased output of alcohol as above noted, some of this undoubtedly will be produced. The fact is now apparent will be produced from cheap molasses brought from the West Indies. Official chemists I. are been able to access from this source the necessary ingredients for the production of glycerin, something of increasingly large consumption. Glycerin is very largely used in making altoughy in transparency medicines, inframides,印染, etc. Death Brings Joy. The reports from many parts of the United States that some women of an adw arnous nature married seated on the floor, whose bands would be killed and that they would collect the insurance money are based on fact, it is believed. A young woman, all dressed women, was taken to Wash, recently and received a letter. She opened, read, and a lingered lonely. A man driving a machine in which she rode downward asked her what was wrong, when a woman appeared by replying that her husband had been killed and she would get the $10,000 insurance. Origin of Famous Dynes. The famous blue and purple dyes of the east, frequently mentioned in history, were in air probability extracted from the Roccaella lichen, which has been extensively used in France. It has been used in the dress of sillies. These dyes are secured by palverizing the plant body, terming the thin jus, and extracting the coloring matter by applying alllure. This mixture is then applied in the science of chemistry—Textile World Journal. Production of Quicksilver in 1918. The domestic output of quicksilver in 1918, according to statistics compiled by P. I. Banshe, of the United States geological survey, department of geology, of 75 pounds each, valued at about 88,029.200. Compared with the output of 1917 Uts shows a decrease in quantity. Has the best equipped office of any Negro newspaper west of the Mississippi River. Every line of type is set in our office, and every paper is printed, folded and mailed on our own presses and machines. DEADLY ANT ARMY No Creature Can Remain in Path of Horde and Live. Naturalist, H himself Not Immune From Danger, Tells of Incidents He Saw as He Watched the Progress of the Insects. I was going quietly in my mammoth, glad to escape for an instant the insistent screaming of a claets which seemed to have gone mad in the jungle heat, when a low rattling roar leaves without wind; the voice of a breeze in the midst of breathless heat, writes William Beebe, in the Atlantic Monthly. There was in it something like a giant roar, the edge of my hammock, and saw coming toward me, in a broad, irregular front, a great army of ants, battalion after battalion of them flowing like a sea of living moles over twigs I knew the danger and I half sat up, prepared to roll out and walk to one side. Then I gamed my supporting stunts; tested them until they vibrated too hard. I was ready to see what would come about. I knew that no creature in the world could stay in the path of this horde until it was dead. The bird would require only a few insults, and the death of a jaguar or a tapir would mean only a few more. Against this attack, claws, poison fangs would be idle weapons. In the van fled a cloud of terrified insects—those gifted with flight to wing their way far off, while the humbler ones went running headlong, their legs, four, six or a hundred, making the swiftest pace vouchsafed them. There were foolish folk who climbed up low ferns, achieving the swaying, topmost frends only to be crafted by the savage ants and brought down to instant death. Even the winged ones were not irremarkable, for if they hesitated a second, an ant would seize upon them, and, unnaturally carried into the air, would not escape. The winged ant would construct their flight, and perhaps bring them to earth in the heart of the jungle, where, cut off from their kind, the single combat would be waged to the death of the ant, saw massacres innumerable; and creature-battles in which some creature—night beside an ant—fought for life, crushing to death scores of the ant. They were a merciless army and their number was countless, with host upon host following close on each other's heels. A horde of warriors found a bird in my game bag, and left of it hardly a feather. I wondered whether they would discover me, and they did, though I think it was more by accident than by intention. Nevertheless a half dozen ants appeared on the foot strands, nervously twiddling their antennae in my direction. Their appraisal was brief; with no more than a second's delay they started toward me. I waited until they were well on their way, then vigorously twanged the cords under them harpwise, sending all the scouts into midair and hendlong down among their fellows. So far as I know, this was a revolutionary maneuver in military tactics, comparable only to the explosion of a set mine. But even so, when the last of this brigade had gone on their menacing, pitless way, and the danget had passed to a new province, I could not help thinking of the certain, inexorable fate of a man who, unable to move from his hammock or to make any defense, should be thus exposed to their attack. There could be no help for him if but oub of this great host should scent, him out and carry the word back to the rank and file. All Thieves There Superintendent Quinn of Scotland Yard, who retired a few weeks ago, once remarked quizzically that if a man want I to go in for pickup pockets he could not select a better place for operation than Seven Dials, London. "Why?" queried an interested listener. "Well, you see," replied Quinn, "supposing the plexpocket is detected he will naturally start to run away." "Naturally! But what then?" pursued Quinn, "smebody is cure to shout 'Stop theft.'" "Yes, very probably," recalled his interlocutor. "What?" "Why, then," concluded Quinn, trumpet-howl "he will get away. For directly the city of 'Stop theft.' is raised in the Seven Dials, every infinitely stall running, and nobody can tell the particular chief who is wanted." England, which has a richness of slang that is surprising to "a American, is convinced that United States is a different language from English, but English is being so convinced, English newspapers are picking up and "playing" many new discoveries in the slang line. Their latest discovery is that the word "I don't know" is a short and cert way of answering "I don't know" to the limitless fool questions asked by rookies in the army. The first agent, it is reported, is a man of great glory and shortened to "much the top." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. THE.DALLAS EXPRESS HOW A MAN PICKS A WIFE Some Conclusions That Have Been Reached by the Registrar at the Boston City Hall. Edward W. McGlennen, registrar at the Boston city hall since 1900, who keeps record of that city's marriages, has been a member of the selection that association determines a man's course in the selection of his wife, and when you have chosen you: vocation you have automatically chosen; education you observe the New York Herald. Mr. McGlennen has found that tattoors tailorresses, longshoremen choose nurses, teachers, marry stenographers, while professional men more often pick their wives from the girls in society in which they move. He eight years of daily observation of the way and habits of prospective homemakers, Mr. McGlennen has come to the conclusion that proximity in the chief determining factor of marriage In the long and voluminous marriage records the various averages of the different vocations show that chaufs and cooks are attracted by cooks and cooks are attracted by millers and millers are invited toward still close relationship. Salvation Army men choose a Salvation Army肌架, the sea captain picks a good housekeeper and a good maid, the fall in love, when ashore, with wardsresses who serve their meals. Mr. McGlenen believes that good looks and good clothes are not such an importance as the all a matter of environment. The telephone operator is a favorite with the soldier, also the nurse who ministers to him when wounded. Lunchies marry their customers, and so it goes on. What puzzles Mr. McGlenen, however, is why a mariner chose a dentist's assistant as life mate and how a street car conductor came to pick up the mess. There are exceptions to the general rule. Lied In Attempt to Save Pet. Determined efforts by ladies of high social position to smuggle pet dogs without license into England were recently described to a representative at the board of agriculture, London. It takes the combined intelligence of Scotland Yard and the customs officials to curmanower some dog lovers. Ever since the board became a foreign princess was tested on a deck stool and a wind was blowing. A shrew observer, whose duty it was to inquisitive with his eyes, hops up to the stool and sees a little dog wagging full. On land landing the lady, in reply to the question, said she had nothing to declare. "No dog, madame" "Certainly." "Then," she said, "the question I must send for the female searches to have your statement verified." "In that case," said the lady, "if you will allow me a couple of minutes by my side, I produce my little dog." Which she did. Making Themselves At Home. I called at the offices of the International Y. M. G. A. Hospital league of the United States bluejackets, and heard a delightful tribute to the United States bluejackets, of whom so many thousands have been in London recently. Quite a number of them were entertained at private parties, and I met them in the daytime, free to become members of the family when they had tired themselves with stitching. I overheard two would-be hostesses talking of their recent guests. "Mine, too, is a girl," she said, and so perfect in their manner. But my dear, they had not the least notion of want war means." "How so?" "Well, of course, I didn't grudge, but it was a little trying to one's nerves, and I had to eat their bacon and left half a spoonful of marmalade on their plates!" Use the Mind Properly. Some people have to be entertained all the time. They must have some experience. Hours spent alone are eternities. Wise folks keep quiet about this. Only the rush confess to the world how empty their souls really are. They do it because they are not alone. They mean. There will need to be eternal vanderville or some other show to make them at all comfortable. And the hours spent add nothing to their perseverance. They add that adds to life. That may have little or no meaning. It's what the mind appropriates and remakes with in itself that adds to life. And it's the mind that makes the employees that makes the hours fly. It's the same ability to use the mind that will fill eternity with pleasure. The Sword of Prince Maurice The Sword of Prince Maurice. The London Evening News tells a pathetic story of a soldier's sword. It was a sword of the great price of Battlement, and it has just been given to his mother, Princess Beatrice. Prince Maurice was killed in the Battle of Waterloo, and buried in our lines. Our forces had just retreated, and all the prince's kft fell into the hands of the Germans, except his inscribed sword. This sword was kept in a cottage, where the owner had been billeted, and for four years it has been living there, with Germans billeted, in the house. Now the poor Belgian family, to whom the prince belonged, asks it to the dead soldier-mother. THE the best equipped office . Every line of type is ed and mailed on our ow DIDN'T KNOW CURLING IRON Easy to Understand That Youthful Member of Chicago Jury Was Not a Married Man. Every man knows what a curling iron is, but does every man know whether or not a curling iron is a tool. The question was raised in Judge Guinca's court in Chicago recently in the Otto Muths murder trial. Otto Muth was a lawyer when Edward attached him with a curling iron, which he thought a dangerous weapon. The Judge ruled a deference to Muth's request, as necessary, as everybody knew what it was. "Here I have," one spectator whispered to another. "A curling iron in one of those hot things that burn your fingers when you are fumbling around among the things on your wife's dresser." "I looks like a pair of scissors with wooden handles," and the other. "It is, it's deadly, too," a woman who worked with the other night and the way it killed a lot of her hair was a caution. "Fortunately," another woman answered, "the curling iron hath no answer." Assistant State's Attorney Daniel Ramsey insisted there might be single men on the jury. The judge glanced knowingly at the jurors. The youngest looked bewildered. So Judge Giger decided the despair of the gun supplied. The youngest juror appeared relieved when he heard what it wag. WORK FOR HIGH EXPLOSIVES French Scientist Suggests Their Use in the Reclamation of War Devastated Orchards. The vigorous growth of wild plants about shell holes has suggested to M. Andre Piedaltia a novel plan for quick-ly restoring war-devastated orchards. The vigor of the weeds is attributed partly to the fissuring of the soil by the shell-fire and partly to nitroventuouns substances introduced, and, in the proposal to the French Academy it is concluded that an ideal orchard soil could be produced by breaking up the rough surface with dynamite in such a way that fertilizing material would be driven into the soil. The fertilizer would be compressed in paper or cellulose and the cylinders of the explosive, which would be fired by a fulminating charge. Holes for the cartridges about two feet deep would be bored with a stick or iron rod, and in the spherical cavity about 30 inches deep produced by the explosion, the young tree would be placed and coveted with the fertilizer-charged soil. Perhaps some of the enormous stores of high explosives left over from the war could be utilized in this way. A suggestion already made is that the United States could put to use some of its 50,000,000 or 100,000,000 tons of TNT for reclaining arid deserts, irrigating ditches being dug and roads graded by firing trains of the explosive placed along the surface. Dog Got the Rabbit Exploration of caves in South Berkshire, Conn., resulting in the discovery of stalactites and stalagmites, big white apilers weaving their webs, bats insulting the riverine brook, made Jack Newboy of Lenoxville recall the day that he went rabbit hunting in the Patterson woods. Newboy's dog chased a rabbit into the woods, and he swatted its suits. He waited two hours, called the dog, and, getting no results, went home. He found the dog was at home and had the rabbit. Pat, his brother, explained: fishing on a lake not far from the shore when I heard a commotion in the water near by and was surprised to see a rabbit in the water. As I reached the spot the dog came to see a rabbit in the water. I captured him."—New York World. In Daddy's Heart: At Sunday school Dorothy's teacher attempted to explain to the children about keeping their hearts clean and healthy. She urged them to think seriously about what they had in their hearts. Dorothy's hand went up. The teacher gave her permission to speak. Dorothy's daddy, has nudges in his heart. Now the teacher was sufficiently interested in the psychology of the thing she was talking about, Dorothy had recently attended a wedding with her parents. When they were looking at the wedding presents her mother had hung lightly turned to "John. I wish you would open up your heart, and give me a handsome set of nutkicks like these." Pingues like Related. H. De Brum (Bulletin de l'Académie de Medicine), having had several encounters with an epidemic of pneumonia, protests against the view that pneumonia following influenza may be related to the eastern disease. In response, Dorothy interrupted by a quiet, spasmatic expiration, repeated continuously for long periods every ten to thirty seconds, and might be termed a "whispering Instead of the optimism frequently un manifested on the day before death, the optimism of impending death is the esteemness of impending death in the pneumonic plague. The optimism of impending death end fatally. Log-Hauler's Suspicione Basis of Good Joke on One Popular Indian- apolis Citizen. The return of Major Fred Bates Johnson to civilian life in Indianapolis recalls a story about him that has been long forgotten. In the days before he was a major or a captain, or even a private, he used to go down to Salem for week-and-visit with Walter Crim, particularly after the fire that raided the fried chicken or the asasasafrop came ripe. His comings were frequently, if not often, unannounced, but he all the signs and pass words into his mind. He would go in and wait for the coming of one or the other member of the firm, or telephone to see whether there was a person in the building. One Saturday morning he came in this way, and it happened that while he was down on his knees trying to put back a roster that had slipped from his pocket, he chaired a log-hauler arrived on the scene. Being of an inquisitive disposition, the log-hauler tried to find out what a stranger was doing down on his desk, and who knew Major Johnson will easily believe, the information which he received was not wholly satisfactory. On Sunday night Crim's sate was cracked. Early Monday morning, as soon as the news of the robbery became known, came rushing down to the number years. "Say," he called, excited, "I can tell you who did that! There was an accident Saturday morning when nobody was around, a little chap with yellow hair and great big glasses. Fell he was taken to the hospital, and formatted the office somewhat crest-fallen when he was told. In no uncertain language, just who that "suspicious fellow" was—Indiana-polis News. HOW INDIANS FIGHT "FLU" Heroic Remedy Which Unfortunately Does Not Always Seem to Have The Desired Effect. While Americans of convention and medical knowledge are bundling themselves up and conducting a civilized fight against influenza throughout the country, the same convention and clothing for the same purpose out where homes of men are far apart. On the Flathead reservoir in Montana the commandment of warriors feels the symptoms coming on in his fetties it to his teppe. He grunts tense orders and a squaw squats before the fire and hisses up a concoction in his mouth. He balsam fir boughs mixed with one pint of more or less illegitimate whisky. Then he snaps to the "wetting" fire and in the center of water is placed in the center of that rug house and into the vessel are dropped red hot stones. The medicine is then ready. The Indian who sneezed drinks the brew, inhales the steam, whoops and then throws the water usually is held on the following day. Monument to Mrs. Eddy. A pyramid of granite, weighing approximately seventy-five tons, has been placed on the old Mark Baker farm at BOW, N. H., as a memorial to Mary B. McCormick, a science church, says New York Evening Post. The block was quarried at North Concord, and is said to be the largest ever cut. In the rough it might have been, it has 90 tons. It will be anchored on a concrete base on the Bow plenum overlooking the Morrificia valley, and will measure seven feet nine inches in height, in indulgence. It will be anchored in a square. The pyramid is placed in exact orientation. Four bronze tablets affixed to each face of the pyramid bear suitable inscriptions. Balkan Whiskers. Prof. Clive Day of Yale, who is a specialist on the Ballans, said in a recent interview, that Albanian story in praise of cleanliness. The reece is a brigand's camp. "There never said 'a brigand, pointing his knife at a young Turkish captive, he combs his whiskies every morning," she added. The listened in assentment and the captain said: "I "dont see how the fellow stands it. Why, I only comb my whiskies it. Why, and then it nearly palls him of." Sentry Box on His Farm A Cook county farmer whose farm is not far from Chicago has built a sentry house in the corner of his place from which he can see what is going on in the city. He has captured the upper room every night and, aided by a dog, knows when anyone is sneaking around the premises. The lower part of the sentry house he uses is a large room with a window. The upper part gives him a wide view of all the surrounding country. Except for these precautionary measures, he says, stranglers from the city would not be on or by circuses set fire to the small buildings—Capper's Weekly. (Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate). There was no question about it. Martha Bain was not beautiful. Freckles are not necessarily rocks on the road of romance. Neither is it a pig nose, nor string hair of a rusty ear. Freckles was not given a part in Cupid's drama. That she had no part in it until—well, this was the way of it: Perched behind the desk in Eagle Heights hotel Martha watched the children and her little heart, which really was very big, thumped away unnoticed and neglected. Perhaps if she had obtained a polished personality at a hotel herself, her herself interesting to the knights from the big town; but Martha's father considered a high school education sufficient for his hotel clerk, specially herself interesting in queer of the rustic. Nevertheless, Martha often dreamed when she sat at the bed of Walloon tink in the light of the moon, that she had a knight of her own—sometimes two. Harold Kingsley came to Eagle Heights for a month's recreation from his literary lab. He was tall and slim, almost to the point of lankiness. He was a tall, skinny eye from which a soul seemed to shine. When he came along the beach he found the tawny skin into the water for a white fox terrier to chase. Harold atoped and watched, watched some distance behind the girl, so she did not become aware of his presence. "Some on, Knight," she admonished, and the dog emerged from the water holding a jagged stick, which he dropped at the girl's feet. "Then Knight spied Harold and went to him with a stick." "Oh, I beg your pardon," Martha exclaimed, when she turned and saw Harold brushing drops of water from his clothes. "That Is, Knight beg your parchment." He brushed lightly and reaching down, patted the terrier regardless of the latter's dripping skin. "Don't bother about the apologies," he remonstrated. "I can dry out again. I have a best suit. I have another-bosset." From that time they were friends, the three of them. Nearly every evening they were together, walking along the timbark paths in the woods in a secluded nook on the lake shore. Sometimes he talked to her of the big town and the sights he had seen on his travels; at other times he read books, a few pictures, a few knights, and she held an attraction for him to which none of the patrons of the hotel, who were bound to notice what went on, could reconcile them. He was a man of great element, which was in the unjority. One night Harold grasped Martha's hand and told her: "Martha, somehow, I've come to care for you a lot. I want to know to know. Why do you like me? I know I am not good looking, and I have just loads of freckles." He was stalked, while he watched a woman from afar after a whether people lived on it. "Because you are so natural," he finally said. "You're not the least bit artificial, like most girls I know. You're not the least bit worldly. You are just yourself, and you don't try to be anything else. And do you know, I'm rather fond of freckles, maybe that one on the end of your nose. The next night—it was nearly a month since his first appearance at Eagle Heights—his manner was endangered. He was monoylinables and appeared wrapped in thought. You tell you so very different tonight she asked. They asked on and cause to the steps of the hotel veranda before he answered: "I'll tell you. Today I received word that Elizabeth Ross, the girl I met in college, had to tomorrow. She expects to stay several days, and then I am to go back with her. I hated to tell you." She was sobbing to her bed, where she was sobbed herself to sleep. He went on the dock and found a bench and eat smoking his pipe for a full hour, Elizabeth Ross took the place by storm. Stained in clothes that were torn, she wore a white dress, the hotel, greeted Harold with an embrace and a lilies, and complained because the best room was once occupied, the lily had to put up with the second beat. She was a proounced blonde, with a clear, olive complexion and dreamy eyes. She was Harold, and, if anything, slimmer, Watching from behind her desk, the indy clerk had all she could do to keep the tears away, when the news came. "I hate that girl!" said Martha, and she meant it so much she broke the point of the pen when she jabbed it on the potato that served as a holder. Martha's feelings toward Elizabeth Ross were not improved by an incident which took place the day after she was born. Her older sister, liked to be friendly with all the guests, and he tried to be with Miss Ross when the latter ascended the steps to the veranda after a walk with her sister. Did Miss Ross stop and put Knight as he frisked about her? Decidedly she did not. Instead, she kicked him with her dainty foot, and Knight went his way. She left his legs, surprised and mortified. Came the day when Harold and his bride-to-be were to leave. Martha had her eyes open for a last glimpse of her sister through a window, coming toward the hotel, in company, with Miss Ross. They were talking earnestly—at least, the girl was—and Martha roared that there might be some kind of dispute. Slowly the sun crept out of sight behind the wall of Wallow lake, leaking gold and blue. In a secured dell, fringed with faintly rustling maples, stood a freckled-faced, padded-girl one arm against a tree, her gaze long and dark, lazily fawning a path through the placid water. A shrill piercement the sky as a stern circling overhead, spied a dinner and swept down to snatch it from the blue. The little boat plugged steadily onward, the sound of its exhaust carried distinctly on, the shimmering on the shore at the girl's feet. From the hotel cave the phonograph notes of a jazz, band melody, and patted the animal on the white dog, which stopped snapping at a fly long enough to caress the hand with his tongue. The dog was on its own that boast," And she turned the animal's head toward the gery, which just uttered a hearse blast and glided behind a point that shunted Tears could not keep from them. Tears could not be kept from Martha's eyes, and Knight sniffed as though they were crying, too. "Now you're my only Knight," she told him. Something rustled behind them and the dog growled as he sprang toward the sound; but the growl was smoother and his tail began to wag furiously. Martina looked and her eyes met those of Harold Kingley, standing with his hands in his coat pocket, a knife in his hand. For a moment Martina was too astounded for words. "Why, why—I thought you and Miss Rose left on—left on that boat," she said. "I was taken away after he reached and picked a leaf from a tree, and crumpled it in his hand. "You thought right, partly," he said. "Miss Ross is on that boat, but we—we were on the boat, we made a show—after she kicked this little dog, and so things are—they are different now. You see, she's one of the artificial kind; and I rather like that kind, and his tail, the plain—yea, the freckled kind." "BUCK UP" AND KEEP GOING World Has Little Use for Man Who Wastes His Time and Theirs Talking Hard Luck. "Had luck never comes singly," is an old proverb and an untrue one. Its falsity lies in the word luck. A man in old hands hand him the blood blow and claims the fact that something has gone wrong. Men are so busy at their own affairs in the world, so engrossed in them that they have set out to do, that a hanging head and a dismal countenance as a rule only serve to send them on faster than their business, what is wrong. They are apt unwittingly to toilstone anyone who stumbles in their path. But let the man who has incurred one body blow at the door, let him continue his course aggressively, and he will find that those about him are as ready as ever to greet him. He will not be jostled because he is not in danger, and players have been badly bruised when they were holding off because they felt a bit tired). And how sold is him one who he burhs himself full tilt into the opposite of life? The same rule applies to life. First Fresh Air Crank Methuselah was the first real fresh air crank, according to the version presented by Dr. Vincent Y. Bowditch of Boston. The reason why Methuselah lived so long, he said, was that he had to breathe fresh air that could he and that live on a day and night. Hippocrates, the early carys physician, recommended fresh air as a cure for many diseases, and a number of ancient and modern writings in medicine follow this suggestion. Benjamin Franklin, in an article written in 1776, extolled the virtue of fresh air and emphasized how easy it was to prolong one's life by living in the open. **Stafffish.** Stafffish have a considerable power of reproducing lost parts, a single arm having been known to grow up into a new stafffish. And while we cannot claim a Yank from Maine to the Golden Gate, Our Battery boasts the cream of Yanks from Connecticut to the Lena Star State. But I sing of the boys of Battery "B" and its honored personnel—The boys who put the Hun on the run under Captain P. J. Canvass. There was Lieut. Wilkinson who knew his stuff and Sgt. Hunt as well. But with Lieut. Cammack behind "buns", we gave the Kaiser h—I sing of the stall 1st Platton usher handsome Willie Ross. And Sgt. Jones who relieved him before the Kaiser lost; and Wincome Cp. Black, Prentc. Coller and Helpm. D., Adam, O. C. McKenna, D. I sing of the Lawson and Sheep of Falletts fame, Carpenter Nathan Johnson) and火警, Compton, N; Prta. Evans, E, Craig, L. P. Stevenson and Robinson, C; Featuring, I "don't bother work and work don't bother me"! Then we come to the 2nd Platton and Ex-Sgt. Wagner Sprigge, and of Gunners, "Red Stewart and Sick Blean, the Howitzer king. There's honest Joe Poindexter, the Yank of Lathame fame, with "Boggs" Doleon on the spot, they made their 6 in ring. And we're making worthy mention of Sgt. Sanders, E., E. Sanders, "Happy", E. Sanders and Nudder, E. Nudder. It is great to think of the Gunners, but to dispatch a hasty message, just call on Pettigrew, J. "Eph" Jones and his squad of gunners fired their shot at LA Courtline. They on the front with Piper to keep the forest clean; There's only in the Battery whom we really ought to pass; that nusance, Harry Holoman, with his ceaseless talk of "GASI". And John Steel's Dorsery Sims was there, the Yank with the shaken thigh, and Old "Dad" Jones and Scott, E. who drew shrapnel from the A The Cooks were there, the Orderlies and Buglar Gittings, too. Mechanics Richardson, Fender and House to make the recolt true. "We were down to help 'em with the 155a" in the words of old Al We've played our part in the big great game and we're headed Our instrument is in the depths of the wood in their damp and slimy nest. As we turn our weepy footsteps toward the Golden West. The trees are bared for winter's storms, the earth lies thick with The Allied hosts come marching home from prison camps set free. There's a song in the air as we hike along the roads of shattered For it took the boys of the 351st to make the Kaiser shed his crown. So here's to the Yankas of the 351st and the boys of Battery "B," Who stood the test in NO-MAN-LAND in the light for Democracy; All to the Allied Nations and to our own RED, WHITE and BLUE; And now its up to the STARS and STRIPES to make it good for And you are the idol of the REGIMENT that put Bill Kaiser Down. "PRICE OF A GOOD TIME." Splendid Cast, Lois Weber and Philips Smaller, "Story of Life in the City Where Nobody Cared. Fold in a Series of Starlightly Realistic Chapters, Beautiful Tongue Saleswoman in Store of Williamshire Whose, Son Attempts to Lighten Her Burden. The Master-piece of Motion Picture. In the presentation of this wonderland and pathetic story, we insert the cast make up the personal of the heart-rendering picture. Linnie _____ Milred Harris Her mother _____ Annie Schaefer Annie _____ Alfred Allen Mr. Winfield _____ Alfred Allen Mrs. Winfield _____ Adee Patterson Miss Schuyler _____ Gertrude Astor Linnie is a pretty little Miss of eighteen. She works in the department store where she commo- dient stores she has never had a name in it. Her father meets in it. Her father anarchist; her mother is a shrew. Prostown _____ infeld so she makes anarchist of the store. Chaefes in his engagement to Miss Schuyler, anristocrat, financially miserable. She shares shore with his family, he offers the tearful little Linnie "six nights of the night" in the house that she tell him each night where she wanted to go. **O**, and the lilt- ed pleasure-seeker is rudely awoken in the home of Winfield on the night when she has elected to play. As her girl friend is happily married to her sweetheart Linnie pays the bill. It's a story no one can afford to matter. The pictures that reaches out and grabs you cry and it makes you laugh. It makes you cry and it makes you laugh. Jewel offering at the High School Theatre $211 Cochran street, Monday at 10 a.m., 1234 Main Street, Adlington, and cents. CORPORAL PHILLIP JORDAN ARRIVES "SAFELY FROM OVER THERE" The many friends of Corporal Phillip Jordan is delighted in his safe return from France and is again a proud supporter of the pride of his mother and sister. Corporal Jordan tells of the many interesting stories of the front line he has seen. He was a member of Company I, 3rd Battalion and a part of the 92nd Division a part of which was in the battle of the battlefield, battles by the American army. NEW MT. MORRIAH BAPTIST 2613 Elm and Good Sts. Elm and Good Sts. Splendid services both day and night, Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. at 11:40 a.m. Cockee Wm. L. Jordan, and many hearts were made to feel glad. It was the results of a beacon service. Adrian Covenant meeting and the pastor came before us at 8:30 p. m. and 10:30 a.m. He spoke from his best. He spoke from Isa. 38:1 subject "A Clean House." Collection 75 SISTER ADDIE LEACH, Church Clerk. After six months' service overseas Sergt. Cobb returned back home, his wife, Mrs. Cobb, meets him in Ky, they are now in Dallas. Prof. J. W. Jeffery of our city was in the office this week and had commuted to Express. He is mixing farming with teaching this year and likes it fine. Express is accompanied by her sister, Miss Rennett Richie, visited her cousin, Mrs. Addie Davis and Miss Willie Calloway. JUST A WORD—EDITOR. Dallas, Texas, March 12, 1919. Editor, of the Dallas Express. A word if you please, about Baptist Zion. We wefe at Bethesda, the 4th Sunday in last month, big day, six joiners, collection $108.40 thence to Kerens, on the first Sunday. We started there eight months ago without a member. We have built them a $300.00 church house. Sixty-nine members and they pay me $30.00 a trip. We entered the new house Sunday, March 2nd, Rev. J. S. Suten, the mighty gospel preacher made himself a great name in four nights out there. Several joined had a big collection. We were back on St. George street, with the Bethesda Baptist church, March the 9th, collection $28.80, a small crowd, but they are mighty in works. Supt. A Thomas keeps the Sunday school on a high order. Mrs. Thomas makes all see the B. Y. P. U. with Mrs. O. Barnes as teacher. Mrs. L. York makes each Monday evening at 3 p.m., W. H. M. S. a beacon light on the hill of Zion. The sunshines, but does not make any noise. So watch us on St. George street. Oh! Lord save every righteous cause (Amen). W. C. BARNES, Moderator Zion Rest M. B. Association, 2321 Hall street. REPORT OF SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. At 11:00 pastor pasted from Col. 3:2, subject, "Mind Not Earthly Thing." The sermon was a masterpiece for hard work at 8:30 pastor pasted, subject, "Look to the Prize." Accessions 4, collection $113.08. MATTIE LEAST. Reporter. France, he will lecture at the Pythian Profe, Monday night, March 24. Sergent Isaac Mason of Company H. 3709 Infantry, Old 81st Illinois Regiment, Chicago, Illinois in the middle of his career. Mason has just returned from France and before resuming duties in his cafe at Chicago, thinks of our folks as friends. He motions to the offer he now holds in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. High Kickin'. A mule in Missouri named Jim Kicked a man till he had no more vim. The court claimed, 'its new. But the kicking was true— Three thousand's the verdict—kick in. .... The League of (Carrie) Nations, Dinking. From Our Mail Box. A business man sends this in: "What is the difference between a "cootie" and a "tuskeee"? In it that the "cootie" has military training?" Tuskeee, Ala., March 6–During a College of Marine students' president at Tuskeee Institute there as organized the National Historic Society. The purpose of this organization is a collection for this president's archival of the States of the Union historical facts relating and pertaining to Tuskeee's late war, and such other facts as may illustrate the progress, loyalty, and achievements of Negroes. Hereafter in Texas, it will be unlawful to instruct a voter as to vote, except the instructor uses a non-English speaking citizen. The law was aimed at the foreign born and non-English speaking citizen in an unfair law. If the non-English speaking people who come to Texas should this disadvantage, they should not be given citizenship. If they are not given property marry and inter-marry, not speaking out language, they are good enough to be told in their own language. PIONEER CITIZEN DIES. Mrs. Josephine Franklin Suecumbis to Grim Reefer. mrs. Josephine Franklin, a pioneer and well respected citizen died at the family home on Walton street, near the lilystone fire. Mrs. Josephine Franklin lived in the neighborhood in which she resided, one time she resided on Commerce, near corner of Walton. She was a member of St. Mary's Temple of Philadelphia, thirty years and a member of New Hope Baptist church at which the funeral services were conducted. Mrs. Franklin was the mother of five children, one of which is in Arlington, Virginia, at the funeral, others are Mrs. Franklin Evans, Mrs. Gertledupe and Chas. Franklin of this city. The remains were interred Wednesday evening under the auspices of Miss Ervena Webb of Marshall, in the city the guest of her friend, Virginia Moore of the Dixson Café. F. A. Scott, general manager of N.C. Co-operative Trading Company of the Dixson Town Tuesday. Mr. Scott represents a concern capitalized at $125,000, representative of the J. E. McBride Company of Chicago, was in the city Tuesday looking the very picture of Mr. Bill Nolan and Mrs. Mary Colters of Teague, Texas, relatives of Mrs. Maggie Abner, 2909. Thomas avenue, are in the city. Mr. Nolan is now at the Baptist sanitarium having undergone an operation. Mr. E. Atkinson of 2216 Allen street left Friday for the future home at Hominy, Okla. Be wise ladies read the ads in the Dallas Express which gives more or less better bargains to you because of their appeal on being made expressly for you when it appears in this paper. Tell them in going there you saw their ad in the Dallas Express. The great Spring Tonic "to keep you well." Our immense and growing trade is enough to convince any who are skeptical of its superior merit—Testimonials are piling up daily telling of wonderful cures of Dr. Link's remedies—all guaranteed. Secure territory you want at once before someone beats you to it. Ministers and ladies make our best agents. Big money and easy money to agents, call or send in your order at once—Agents wanted everywhere. We have moved to 305 South Ervay street, one block South of Postoffice. With every one dolar sale we will give any $56 preparation we have for a short time. Goods shipped same day order received by Parcels Fust or Express Free delivery in city by out of city when we get full retail price. BAPTIST MINISTERS' ALLIANCE. The Baptist Ministers' Alliance convened its regular weekly meeting Monday at 11:00 a. m. at the church in New York, where was presided over by Rev. W. M. Taylor and Dr. F. K. White. Partial reports showed that the church had 2001 and 29 members added to same. The Sunday school lesson for Sunday, March 16, was discussed by the church and was highly beneficial to members present. Topic for next meeting is, "The Government of a Baptist church." The topic will be a paper by Rev. B. T. Mills, New members, Rev. J. W. Wye, Rev. J. A. Committee was appointed by the board to outline the work of the city Mission. Every Baptist Minister will find each meeting of Alliance highly important, and should make it his business to be present at each meeting. He should make a mention of the Dallas Express to your members, and make a mention of the offering employment to a number of our boys, and truly, its our duty to help perpetuate the existence of this church. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH REFORG. The Sunday school was largely attended. A collection of $2.50 was given to the children. Dallas Express was a b visitor at this meeting. Editor W. E. King was by invitation. DESERT FOR MANY REASONS Every Soldier Who Fires the Colors in Times of Peace Is Not Necessarily Dialogual. The reversion to peace is welcomed by most men, but there is a group in the army and navy posted as deserters who must be uneasy in their minds. Desertion in the army implies absence without leave for 22 days, and entails a court-martial if the individual is reclaimed, says a writer in London Answers. In time of war it was a serious business, and a man risks his life almost as much by running away from danger as by running into it. But in peace times there is sometimes an element of humor in desertion from the forces. Men run away for such trivial reasons, sometimes merely to join another unit. Men desert chiefly because they are daily confronted by irritating restrictions, personal animosity of superiors or for private reasons. Sometimes an attractive uniform like that of a lancer regiment will seduce an infantryman. I have in mind a corporal who was chased by military police in Aldershot two years after the desertion, one of the M. P.'s having known him in his former unit. A man still living left the navy in a hurry in 1874. An officer had called him a liar, a charge he countered with his fist, for which he was placed in irons. A fire on board that night gave him his chance. He roamed Australia until his ship went out of commission, when the charge automatically laspect. Discontent with existing conditions is a frequent cause of a man break-in. He held an army skilled trade certificate was deputed to examine applicants for special enlistment in that branch. He prepared the tests and examined the results. Those who qualified were created staff sergeants a week later, with pay amounting to four times his own. Those who were turned down, as he was a regular. While on leave he deserted, joining another regiment immediately, and after 18 months in Salonihe he was discharged. He an assumed name with heart trouble. A kindly C. O. has been known to give an incribable a few days' leave to a sovereign, with the advice to himself—in the rainy times of peace. Chinese Foundling in Lusk A Chinese baby named Anna Michaelson became Anna Lee Chin Wore, legally adopted daughter of Chin H. Wore, wealthy proprietor of a New York restaurant, by order of her parents. Incidentally the story of how the child was saved from death in infancy and acquired the surname by which she has been known, was disclosed. Ten years ago Patrolman Michaelson was sent to the police station, his attention was attracted by the piercing wall of an infant. In an alley ash barrel he found the Chinese child, in no suit of clothing, and blue pants. He waffled in the waffle in his overcourt and took her to the police station, whence she was later taken to the New York Foundations home. At about the same time she was protesting in business, and his white vistee visited the institution in search of an infant for adoption. Their hearts went out to Anna Michaelson, and they took the child home—the first family legally adopted in New York county. Sewer Swallowed Auto. During a recent heavy rain a considerable area of a well-paved Philadelphia greet suddenly cawed in. swollen water had just stopped at the curb. The owner of the car stepped from it only a few seconds before it dropped into a hole in the front brick sewer, flooded beyond its capacity, was the cause of the failure of the pavement. A second heavy rain another rush of water through the broken drain. Although a guard was pomply thrown about the opening, the crushed sewer, entirely disappeared without leaving a trace either in the sewer $ \alpha $ in the creek which rejoined it from a popular Mechanics Magazine. May Be Life on Venue From what we know of the surface conditions and climates of the various members of the solar system, Prof. Swan; Arribas concludes that the climate of the earth where life is possible, Venus has a dense, warm atmosphere of high humidity. With everything dripping wet, life near the equator should be cooler than in the tropics, and count of the uniform climate and lack of need for specialization; but newer the pores the climatic diversity is greater, suggesting a more varied desert climate. The atmosphere makes life on Mercury and the moon impossible. Mars, too, must be uninhabitable with a temperature averaging about 37 degrees G. below zero and scarcely rising to freezing temperatures. The moon, the planet, and its water supply is small. Yank Forces Made Candy Ten candy factories were transferred by the Y. M. C. A., to the United States expeditionary forces recently. The Army will continue the quartermaster's corps recently. The army will continue to manure lime, cookies and candies at the The Women's H. M. S. held its regular weekly meeting on Monday at 3:00 p. m. and had a large audience. The guest, a retired militant, was filled all day by the pastor, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson. At 11:00 a. m. a. subject "Love Rescues" was held m. a. subject. A "Mighty Man of Valor" on next Sunday evening at 7:45 p. m. the pastor will deliver a lecture on the subject. Seats will be reserved for meet-up # CAREER EXAMINATION "She says Miss Wiggin sent her and she said to give you this," drawn the small office boy to Stanley Higgins, in the middle of what seemed to said Mr. Higgins the business morning of the day. "The Lord knows it's time she sent some one, but why did she annoy me this morning?" retorted Higgins. "No, don't tell her to go; bring her in." He had no time to examine the added word in the script. He had brought by way of recommendation, but the large sepiated-tone photograph, apparently the worse for frequent handling, opined that it and the recommendation into a drawer of his desk. He bearded and the office boy hesitated on the threshold to see whether this meant that Higgins wanted him to stop. "No, go on," shouted Higgins. The whistle had been the natural result of the silence, which showed the original to be a full, slender blonde, with a figure that mingled the litheness of a nymph with the symmetry and perfection of a D- Especially was this true of the arms, which were generously displayed in the picture, though the voluminous arm was not as large as obliged to guess the beauty there concealed. Higgins had never heard of sending in a picture as part of an application. She wanted it, but it wasn't a bit more than it had been more appropriate, he thought to send a picture as the young woman would appear in business—or did she want it to be a more answerable in a minute more she answered the question for herself. She did not, but she was as lively and as Dianseau in the heat street suit, suit just a little too big. "Miss Wiggin sent me—" began the girl, looking searching around the office as if missing something that he had expected to find. She had time to say, "It's high time she did send you," was Higgins rejoinder. "I don't see any reason why you shouldn't handle the job, do you?" The girls arm are just a little too short," she said; but "that perhaps doesn't matter with the work you have for me. In the fur concern where I was once it didn't matter, but Miss Higginas looked up in surprise, then laughed, "Oh, that all right," he said. The idea that there would be a control operator amused him. "Why do you do to make it necessary to have her arms measured as one would for a control operator amused him." Why do you do to make it necessary to have her arms measured as one would for a control operator amused him. "Not entirely," said the girl, blushing in spite of an effort not to. "But you see—well, in my kind of work it might be, and—well, if I do my work well I don't like to go to out dinner with the buyers. You wouldn't expect me to do that, would you?" Gasping, he gasped Higginas. Assuredly none of the government agents who came to place orders for motors in the concern for the safety of the young woman any disposition to take the young woman clerks out to dinner. He assured her that she would not be expected to do that sort of thing. He made yourself generally useful for a day or so," he said. In spite of the fact that he was complaining of Miss Wiggs's delay in sending the filing cabinets in to the system, he had in mind had not come Daphne Drew—for that was her name—was ready to work at her desk when she surprised when he told her to begin by arranging the papers in the drawers of his desk so that if they were not there she could see she she could at any time find anything that the desk contained, she went about the work with a will. Higgins and she worked as hands as they worked over the papers. They were not awkward at their task—hands that could never be awkward at anything—but assuredly they were not. Higgins found himself watching them as they hovered over the papers. He began to despair himself as better fitted to c violate or rosen. Only once or twice he allowed himself to glance from the hands to the desk, and then he himself to see whether he was actually awake; later he wondered whether he really liked the ideas of having such a companion during business hours. He had always complained because of the rather plain exterior of the room, and he had to work for him. Now he wanted that it was better than that way. Still, the beautiful one worked silently on. Yer had to expect the kind of confidence and deumure if beauty of the type could ever be unobtrusive or deumere. Still the filing cabinet did not come. One had to expect such delays, the fact that he had to go on making tasks for the past to perform. He sent to a clipping bureau for a file of clippings on this occasion. The men of the city both saints and sinners, married or single are invited to attend. To the Christian seeking spiritual strength and to the sinner seeking salvation, the doors of our doors are opened to you and to strangers. We extend a cordial welcome to worship with us. Munger Avenue Baptist Church. We are still alive, and are just motors in which he had no interest whatever so that he could get her to file them, and he sent to their own cataloguing department for a duplicate file of catalogues, mixed them all up and kept her busy a day making a card index for them. She was not amazingly swift, but she seemed to possess initiative enough to go ahead with her work without asking any questions. She really did say almost nothing, only occasionally Higgins would see that look of wonder come into her deep gray eyes as she glanced about his office with the look she had given the day she first came, as if searching in vain for something she did not find. By the time the filing cabinet had come Daphne had been there ten days, and Stanley Higgins had missed as many good nights' sleep. The question had presented itself to him almost from the first. She was the most beautiful and most lovely woman he had ever seen; there was no question about that. The question was, having found such a creature, was there anything to do about it but what men naturally did to it? He asked to be fortunate to murry her? By the tenth day he had decided that there was but one answer to the question. If she refused, then she would have to leave home and mind to ask her bluntly whether she would have him. He was far too busy to go about it with the usual dailying and too tenuit to brook further demean. He arrived earlier than usual the morning of the day when he planned to make his plea, and, as if to steady himself, he glanced at the picture from the desk where he had put it the first day. Attached to it was the recommendation that had come from Miss Wiggin which he had given to her. He glanced at it, first casually, then gripping the paper, read with bated breath the slip which, with printed blanks filled in, ran something like "Height, 5-6, coloring, natural blonde, dark gray eyes, size foot, 5 but shrunely; gloves, 6¼, but slender; short, dark hair; short, short. Willing to pose for cloaks? Yes. Furs? Yes. Hats? Yes. Lingerie and corsets? Definitely not—can't be persuaded. Reason is that the maker wants place where doesn't have to meet buyers socially. So preoccupied was Stanley Higgins who told me in this sheet that he did not recall that the original of the brief description was standing before him. He hoped you would never read that," she said. "I realised after the first day that a mistake had been made, and I went to Miss Wiggin. I found there that they had sent me to the office, and I went to a filing clerk did not you? And I was a model. "I didn't know I could make money like that, but I did much better—I didn't want you to know. You see, when we go to get places as models, they are only for a little while. The season is short—and I don't like it. I don't like things like that. Then if it looks like what the concern wants they take time to talk to us. Otherwise they send us. I hope it won't make a difference." Higgins had not expected to lead up to his proposal so early in the morning. He had planned to wait till afternoon, but this seemed his best chance to get the man he blurted out, "when I want you to be my wife." He seized the dazzling Diana creature in his arms, "Daphne, girl, I am distracted about you," he said, and as the "six-and-a-half hand" he insisted in his knew that his mate was won. Distance Lende Enchantment Tifton Towers was a white elephant—so far as the estate agent was concerned. But this time it really did look as if he were going to do a deal little. The little Mr. Brown and his wife had trumpeted weightly round the estate, the agent at their heels. "There are stories for you!" cried the latter. "There's country I! I tell you, sir," he added, waxing eloquent, "there isn't a finer residence on earth than this! Just look at the wonderful room." "The scenery's all right," glomely responded little Mr. Brown, who was looking for a home. "The only trouble to my mind is that there's too much of here and my office in the city." Reforesting in France Percival R. B. Ridgeline, secretary of the American Forestry association, recently sent for France, where he will be visiting the region to reforest devastating territories. He will concur with officials of the French government upon his arrival in *Varna* on May 16. The forest is seed, which is believed to be suited to French climate and soil conditions. He will visit the north and a quarter of forest in the north and east of France had been used during the war to provide timber, buildings, barracks, roads and huts. Waterproof Matches When you take auto trips, camp trips, or even go a s-clutching, take a car and go. You match trees treated by dipping the sap in matches into melted paraffin. You can light them, and they will burn even in a rain, for the wax runs down and the sap runs out. They will prove just the thing for your boy scout to take on his tramp. about to peep from under the pressure of the gloom of nearly four months labor with and broken bones, to be a pastor. Rev. L. H. Hopkins, to the dawn of another day, god has given us Texas, as our leader. Through these many months without a leader, our church with all of its auxiliaries are in the B. Y. P. U. is going over the top each Sunday evening. President Bush's forces. Watch the paper for PAGE FIFTEEN PLAYED HIS GAME Boisheviki Easily Fooled by Amer- ican Business Man. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler tells a story about how an American business man solved the bobbiehole problem by writing a letter to his affairs. The Columbia university president says he has it directly from the American concerned. Here it is. An American, head of a large firm in Petroglenn, branch of an American company, wrote to his boss pondering on how he could close up the business and discharge his Russian employees without causing trouble. "I was thinking all the chance of doing more business," as he was thinking over the problem the door opened and three of the "All right," said the manager, "that seems to be the custom here. What do you want me to do?" "We want you to double our wagers." "All right. Everybody would like double wagers." "We want a month instead of two weeks' vacation a year." "That's fine. I myself like a month's vacation." "For the month's vacation we want the pay double again." "Now, I never thought of that. But now that I do it's true that on a vacation it is nice to have a lot of money." "Now that those things are decided we must tell you that we need you as manager any more." "I certainly never thought of that. But in the stockholders in the United States. This will never do." "We thought of that. Too about the stockholders. So we have decided to elect a manager and to have him sit here with you and tell you what to do." "Now that will be fine. That's all right. We do that." So the manager was elected and he occupied a desk next to the American and told him what to do. At that time the wages were doubled. The Soviet manager presented a memorandum to the American. "That's this!" said the American. "This is my bill for my salary as manager," explained the Russian man. "No, I can't pay that. You see, I am paid by the stockholders in America. I am elected manager by them. You see, I am paid by the workmen here in Petrograd. You must be paid by them." "Oh, no!" The men struck at the order of their soviet manager. And the American closed up the offices and returned to America. His problem and been solved without any loss of the only the loss of an extra week's wages. A Good Decoy. An officer of the medical department was paying his first visit to the frontline trenches. A corporal from Mitsubishi Electric was gaged in the pleasant pastime of sniping at whatever there was to snip at. The doctor wandered by an open loophole in the parapet. The doctor sniped at a German sniper across the Nazi Lnd. "Whang--plooye!" The bullet came whizzing through the loophole and with a naughty third snuck mud right on the doctor's new trench coat. The officer sniped at the Deep silence reigned for ten seconds. Then the doctor picked himself up from his hands and knee and asked: "Did you get him, corporal?" "Did you get him, corporal?" "But if you'll just walk by that loophole again I'll sure get him next time." New Work for Disabled Soldiers A British diamond corporation has established a diamond-cutting factory at Brighton, England, and has arranged for instruction centers in various parts of the country where clowns form, touch diamonds into finished gems. Before the war practically all of the British diamond output, which means practically all of the world's output, was shipped to the continent for export. The company of the new factory already employ several hundred ex-englishes and claim to have proved that they can do an good work as the men on the continent who have owned their lives to the end. Popular Mechanics Magazine. ```markdown ``` Shaping Steel. Repeated quenching tends to change the shape of steel. In a recent experiment, a small tank of water was heated to 100 °C and placed on a steel cylinder 3.5 inches in diameter, and then plunging it into the water. After 50 quenchings the metal was found to be 0.05 mm thick in an inch, with a corresponding increase in width. The steel contained 0.05 per cent of carbon, 0.01 of silicon, 0.5 of phosphorus, 0.05 of sulphur and 0.45 m manganese. Our announcement of a greatollition week beginning Wednesday, April 2 ending April 7, further announcement later. S. is rating forth special efforts for the 5th Sunday. Special exhibits of the indices Sewing Cincinnati. We extend a coral welldoor to all. We are proud of our president and secretary. S. is in Cuba, who is never late and a genius in keeping records. J. W. JOHRMAN, Registrar. MOVING PICTURES HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 COCHRAN STREET SPECIAL ATTRACT Monday and Tuesday, March 17 PRICE OF A GOOD T Another one of our BIG KNOGK OUTS. It's really a greater picture Our last big attraction. A picture that reaches out and grabs you biggest features money can buy. Read the story elsewhere in this is Another one of our BIG KNOGK OUTS. It's really a greater picture than "IS ANY GIRL SAFE." Our last big attraction. A picture that reaches out and grabs your heart string. One of the biggest features money can buy. Read the story elsewhere in this issue. THE MASTER "PRICE OF GOOD TIME." ADMISSION 11 CENTS AND 17 CENTS HERBERT BATTS, Is Your Name or CREDIT LED There's a page in our books for you—see these wonderful this week to start your account with us and save you and refinished furniture. 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. Only $2.00 This 2-inch Post 3-4 inch rack from Iron Box for only $2 its w purchase of $50 worth of other merchandise— $2.00 CASH $1.00 A WEEK UPHOLSTERED ROCKER FOR Only $2.00 Only 50c This Golden Oak Rocker, large and roomy, well finished, for only $6 with a $35 purchase of other goods. $5.00 CASH $1.00 A WEEK COMFORTABLE MATTRESS FOR Only $5.00 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. PAGE SIXTEEN MOV HIGH PEARL WHITE, in Lightning Raider' SPEC Monday and "PRICE Another one of our BIG K Our last big attraction. A biggest features money car "PRICE OF HERBERT BAY Is You CRED There's a page in our b this week to start you and refinished furniture Only $2.00 This 5-inch Post, 2.4 inch filter from Bed for only $5 with w purchase of $50 worth of other merchandise— $7.50 CASH $L50 A WEEK UPHOLSTERED ROCKER FOR Only $2.00 This hardhome upholstered Rocker, aptine seat for only $3.00 with a purchase "Lightning Raider continued every Sunday. "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Continued every Sunday. DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, TURES HEATRE ET EDDIE POLO STAR IN The LURE OF THE CIRCUS" ACTION in 17th and 18th O TIME" picture than "IS ANY GIRL SAFE." obs your heart string. One of the this issue. SATURDAY, MARCH 22TH, THE IRON TEST Come early to avoid the rush. ENTS PROPRIETOR on Our DOGER? furful inducements offered (you many dollars on new) ```markdown ``` Only $5.00 This famous Royal Easy Chair for $5 with a purchase for $150 worth of other goods. $20 CASH $3.50 A WEEK MASSIVE LIBRARY TABLE FOR Only $3.50 Beautiful Solid Oak Library Table for only $3.50 with a purchase of $100 worth of other goods. $15 CASH $3.00 A WEEK and new as well as slightly urs and other merchandise. by doing your furniture niture Co., urs Count." BOTH PHONES M. 1453 The Grand Central Theatre JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER Continued every Sunday, featuring "HOUDINI." "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS," featuring Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Polo and Noble M. Johnson, continued every Sunday, running with "HOUDINI." Featuring Pearl White, a big new Pathe Serial. Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gaston, and Rosemary Theby, continued every Monday running with "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER." A new adventure serial at the Grand Central Theatre will take the place of "THE IRON TEST." The new serial is called— A man is being held by two men. SPECIAL ATTRACTION William Farnum, Kathryn Williams Thomas Santichi; Bessie Beyton and co-stars in Rex Bach's thrilling tale of the Alascan Gold Fields, "The Spoiler." A story of plot and counter-plot in the Alascan Gold Fields. A pulsating drama an ambling love in the far Northland. The most southerly stirring film drama of American life. See the most wonderful fight ever staged. See the explosion at the mines. See the real scenes of the Alascan Gold Fields. See wonderful scenery and light effects. "The Spoiler," have been praised the world ever. Watch for the day and date of "Salone" played by Theda Bara, to be shown at the Grand Central Theatre. Grand Central Theatre ROBOT In the Master Mystery. Continued every Thursday. At The HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE ```markdown ``` THE VILLAIN—JOE RYAN in Vitagraph's big serial, "The Man of Might," featuring William Duncan supported by his all-star cast, including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan Adults, 17c "The Lure of the Circus" "The Man of Night" and is in fifteen episodes. Starting at the Grand Central Theatre, Thursday, March 20, and on every succeeding, Thursday night for fifteen weeks. This picture takes the place of "The Iron Test." William Duncan plays the title role in "Man of Might" supported by an all-star cast including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan. Captain Ben Ransome and his daughter, Polly (Edith Johnson) lives on the outskirts of Los Angeles. Years before his father rounded the Horn on the Merchantman Lion. The ever-knew and a�lious, he alone reached the shore on the Gulf of Mexico. He found a treasure where he handed and buried it there, marking the latitude and longitude on a flag. Years later he led an expedition in search of the treasure. It was attacked by bandits and Ransome divided the flag in six-plecions in the one. Each piece told nothing, together they located the treasure. Ben Ransome treasured his bit of flag. For all he knew the other holders had died. The day this story opens he was looking at the flag when he was attacked by "Scarface" (Joe Ryan) gendered one of the expedition, who was bent on getting all the six-plecions. Bender is beating Ransome to death when Dick Van Brunt, engaged to marry Polly, rushes in. Bender shoots him and demands that Polly surrender her father's flag or be killed. She refuses and the outlaw springs on her. Adults, 17c, Children 10 yrs. old. Itc Given for the pleasure of both young and old $10.00 in prizes to be given away. The entire 2nd and 4th floors of the Pythian Temple will be used. One hour's program will be rendered as follows. 1. Grand opening by orchestra and chorus. 2. Spectacle Jas. Massor of $70th Regiment of the world famous 93rd Division will tell a story of the colored man in the great After the program the floor will be turned over to the youth pool for their enjoyment. Games, fun, folly and refreshment on the 2nd floor. Thursday Mar. 20, SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED: Francis Ford in the Newest and Greatest Serial "THE SILENT MYSTERY" IN 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. THE HERO—WILLIAM DUNCAN In VitaGraph's big serial, "The Man of Might," supported by an all-star cast including Edith Johnson 'and Joe It an ```markdown ```