Dallas Express

"OUT OF DEBT, OUT OF DANGER." BUY W. S. S. NEGRO PROPERTY IN CHICAGO DAMAGED BY BOMBS Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 26, NO 24. NEGRO PROPERTY IN DAMA INFURIATED WHITES RESORT THE EFFORT TO CHECK NEGRO INDIGNATION RUNNING HIGH. (By Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill. March 27.—Two more marks were made on the bomb record of Chicago this evening when two bombs were thrown on the same night on the Southside doing thousands of dollars worth of damage. It is believed that both bombs were thrown by the same person, who rode rapidly through the streets in an automobile. The first was exploded in the halfway of the branch banking offices of Jesse Bina, a Negro of considerable wealth and known throughout the country. The second was exploded in the residence of Alex J. This makes the third bomb exploded in the South Side district in "SHALL CROW CROW PREVAIL?" THE BURNING QUESTION (By Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, IL, March 27.—"Shall Jim Crow Prevail?" Is a burning question that is receiving serious consideration in every section of the country. Revolution after revolution, the demon of injustice is coming to light every day. Was the experience of Mrs. Mattie Hunter, a business woman of Cleveland, Ark. Mrs. Hunter was called at the Railroad Administration City Ticket office and endeavored to purchase accommodations to her destination. Mrs. Hunter was indifferently informed by the clerk, after a perfunctory inquiry that there was no space to be had at all that day, the next day or for a week Very much indignant, at the kind of service offered, and sensing the situation, the Cleveland woman exclaimed: And this is the moment the citizens after our boys have bled and died on the battle fields of France, to make the world a decent place to live in? The matter was taken up later with Col. William Randolph Cowan, Dr. A. J. Cary and others. It was learned that it is the general custom of all railroads going south, to refuse to sell Passengers. It is stated a fact that at certain points, one of them Cairo, III., a member of cases have been known where passengers were thrown out of their boardrooms. To this statement the Illinois Central ticket clerk attested. All sorts of subtraffuge are resorted to by passengers desiring full-manned and unmanned railroads, including white people for tickets, after telephoning; or send very fair Colored people; and then the passenger takes a chance on reeling through. The first is to give full notice to impossible to get Pullman accommodations coming from the South, but it is not generally known that in every large city in the North there is a standing rule against sell-up trains into the South-orn states to Colored people. Mrs. Hunter declared: "I will spend the rest of my life, if necessary, fighting against this outrageous要求. There is no matter with the men of our race, that they are so indifferent to these conditions? And just to think, the railroads are under control of our government." (By Congressman Urges Negroes to Fight for Political Equality.) Cleveland, Ohio, March 27. Congressman I. L. Emerson of this city is receiving praise and comment all over the country for his tearless expression, both in Congress and upon the public platform, in favor of giving American Negro. Congressman has not become a recent advocate of this kind of policy, but he has availed himself of every opportunity to speak out boldly. Congressman in every section of the country must fight for political equality, and do it now. You should have numbers in Congress, judges of courts and every other office to which you are qualified, without distinction because of Race." The Dallas Express the last three weeks, and more than a dozen in the last year. All of them were traced, more or less, to a class of whites who have become very increased because of the valuable properties the Negroes are getting in the exclusive sections of the South. Indignation over the latest incident runs high, and every effort is being made to recruit rioters. While resolutions have been adopted by the city council of Chicago, introduced by Alderden, Jack Kemp, and the most thorough investigation of the most bomb crimes, they continue at uncertain intervals, and the general question asked is "Where will it strike Negro Labor the "Bone of Contention" Between North and South. (By Associated Negro Press.) Jacksonville, Fla., March 27. There is a big demand here for Negro laborers, and there is a light on the turnover of Negro workers turning South. Several days ago Federal officials in the Negroes in several communities in Pennsylvania were available, and he at once informed Southwest employers that transportation were provided for When this fact was learned by Northern employers, a big protest went up at the employers, and more transportation more that he is in demand. "We are willing to work anywhere, we are willing to work as men, and given an unmoistened chance to look after our families not to milkers, and look for a better day." Columbus, S. C., Honors Returning Negro Soldiers. Columbus, S. C. March 25.—This historic city has set a fine example for other cities in the south in its demonstration of friendliness and patriotic interest in the return of the Negro soldiers of the 371st Infantry from France. Along with other Negro regiments from Chicago, New York, Massachusetts and Ohio, brigade with the French, these brave black boys were among those covered with glory and honor. Their home coming stirred the hearts of all the people, and the "new era" of justice was given a fine lift in this city. Thousands, of both races, turned out to see the parade, these soldiers being the first to return from the front in a body, having seen actual fighting. The white people dropped the color-line and not only viewed the parade but joined enthusiastically in the shouting and crying for joy. The soldiers made a wonderfully impressive appearance as they marched through the principle business street of the city. One could not help thinking that there marched the highest tribute to patriotism in a state where there has been for years a fendish propaganda of prejudice to any the very boys who protected the onlookers. The parade ended up at Benedict College. The principal address was Mr. Benedict, who spoke in South Carolina. He said in part: "As Governor of South Carolina, I esteem it a privilege to welcome you to our campus. We are proud that part most nobly, yet I trust that you do not return with the idea that victory is yet complete. We are fearful that you confront us that will tax the strength of our government to solve. You must be safe for democracy; we must now make democracy safe for the world. I extend to you a hearty welcome, your family, and particularly in South Carolina, had an electrifying effect on the people, and the impression of the whole occasion is being wore their trench helmets, carried guns and held their "eyes front" all the time. Dr. R. R. Wright said recently in an address: "What we desire now is that the white and colored people are moral and educational upfight, just as we worked together for Liberty, justice, and salvation Army. In all of these the Negro has proven equal to all and superior to many, and he will not be found wanting." In the midst of the astounding struggle while it is realized that the Negro has many grievances, it is discovered that he is more anxious to force recognition than through brutality and riot. It is urged that such group, at this time deserves the very best The Republican Party Is The Sham All Rise Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. M. G. Duggar's Column DOINGS IN RACE LITERATURE, OPERATIONS OF THE COLored PRESS and ACTIVITIES OF THE SPARETIME LITERARY AGENCY, L.A. College the numerous philosopher of the Cincinnati Enquirer comes forward with the following observations: "A white man wants to appear younger than he is and will lie about what a Colored man gets up around. A white man pretends he is anywhere between 75 and 100 years old. Compare comparisons are odious, but since Mr. McLuke is the agreeable in the self-defense: When a white man brings a house a pound of his wilde puts it on her table. But when a Colored man brings a home a bar of the stuff his wilde puts it on her hair. Bishop C. S. Smith has addressed a letter to the Colored press suggesting an inter-racial conference of friction that will result from the revival of the methods of preaching the discharged from reaping the reward of the work. Bishop Smith's commanding position as a clergyman and publicist and his experience and affairs with the person to be interviewed with in policies concerning the race and it is certain his suggestions will receive their due consideration from the race." Two agencies, as far as I can as- DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1918. certain, supply Xenia's demand for rice publications. One of them imports weekly one hundred copies of a famous Chicago paper and the other handles a certain New York monthly, which was considered a business. Court House, twenty-five miles distant, buys four times as many; Wilmington, eighteen miles away, buys eleven miles away, buys eight times as many race papers as Xenia. We are open for Xenia. Our announcement in September for this and the results thus far are very satisfying. But Xenta needs a revival in this work, with a highly more what can be made from the hostships and by with it. Pray for our conservative methods in Xenia, the alpha and omega. Our booster will has been increased by the addition of the following adversitises. By: Brock, W. J. Jewelry repairing: Paul Edwards restaurant: Sanitary barber shop; Holmes and Watkins, Funeral die; Reactions: Philo restaurant: Madam B. L. Lyle, Xenia, Ohio. The other two schemes should be Negro Beauty Products Concern Has Flourishing Year. The stockholders of Johnson Manufacturing of which Dr. and Madam Johnson are president and vice-president, one pre-registered at their main office, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., on Monday, the Board of Directors reported a business done last year of $10,465.91 showing a total asset for the firm of $10,465.91 over the last report. The directors declared a dividend of 5 per cent on all shares of record and placed substantial balance to the slikers. The above is very excellent show- ing, and the owner is glad to pub- lish the book. The prices may drive to accomplish like the company has recently opened a new store at 387 Tromont St. The book "The Book" operated by them in that city. TO ESTABLISH 350,000 COMMUNITY HOUSE FOR NEGROES. (By Association, N.Y. Negro Press) Rochester, N.Y., 10 March 27. The meeting paying $50,000 for the establishment of a Community House for the Colored people. This was once the home of the African Diaspora and a monument to his memory is erected in one of the public squares. EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS CALLS THE STATE CONVENTION TO MEET AT DALLAS, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919. The Executive Committee of theEqual Rights Association of Texas, will be meeting in Dallas, Wednesday, June 4th. The main question before this convention will be the election of Colored trustees. The meeting will be an important one and there should be present at this meeting at the addresses from each county in the state. THE ONLY WAY TO FIGHT ORGANIZATION SUCCESSFULLY IS TO FIGHT IT WITH ORGANIZATION. If America is to defeat the Wilson scheme for a League of Nations it must defend organically the Republic party. The Democratic forces are already lined up in its support as a party measure and have the force to stand up against the great Democratic party. The United States Senate against the Wilson scheme will count for little if not backed up by the organization of the Republican party. This is so clear a fact that it needs to be there are men in the Republican party still urging that this league scheme should not become a party indeed, within ten days Mr. Charles E. Hughes, no less a man than a Republican President nominee in the Speech in Speech of the New York City Bar Association this kind are at this time more dangerous to American independence than the open support of the Wilson scheme. The political issue shows the days of slavery, that the Wilson League is already a political issue and that the Republican issue shows the days of slavery, that the Wilson League is not only a political issue, but that it is a political issue shown in with this pernicious covenant in his pocket for the denationalizing of America. Something like two or three weeks ago The Sun said editorially that the Republican compacts then stood and stood out, not to make for party cleavage. The thought of The Sun was that all should be against it; the thought of The Sun was there was every reason the countries of Europe and of the United States should good thing for them, but that all should be against why all America should be against it. Since the appearance of that editorial article the League of Nations has been criticized for having has stirred the people of this entire country to a depth of discussion and feeling that has not been approached by the United Nations to threat itself into the foreground over- night as an overshadowing national issue. It could have done other things, but the president, the elective politician, of all time and forced upon the Peace Commission by this same politician, Woodrow Wilson, the first president of the United States. If the scheme was to be effectively opposed by America obviously the opposing party would have been the publician party. There was no other way of meeting the organized forces of the United States up with the President, at his command, to back him up in America and to back him up with the other Organization must be met with organization. There is no other way. There is no other force save the Republican party capable of meeting the Democratic hordes on the fields of combat and scattering them to the four winds. Disorganized opposition to the Wilson League will count for nothing against the highly organized Democratic party, answering to the party whip wielded by the strong right hand of the President. To say at this stage of the proceedings that the Wilson League scheme should not become a party issue which is already a mammoth problem. It is already a problem with the Democratic party to say in effort that the league should have no opposition at all. Such a conclusion may be good enough for some of us, that thank God it is not good enough for all of us. There are some Americans still among us, the men and women of the great Republican party us a whole, who ring true to the ideals of the fathers who founded this free and independent nation. With the Republican party the die is cast. It must go on and sustain its great party leaders of the United States Senate, men of courage and patriotism who have pledged themselves to overthrow this Wilson scheme. It is do this or through inaction and indecision commit political suicide. "The League of Nations" is a gripping phrase, meaning the elimination of war, but the Republican party is not a country of American men and women to the full meaning of this denationalising covenant that Mr. Wilson with his Democratic party at his back is determined to force through. In 1920 national campaign is already on. The League of Women's Rights Democratic party, led by its Democratic President, has sounded the call to the nation to attend of all of us at the Republican party is made of, it has no desire to in the mind of answer the question of why the Democratic party. It has no desire to in the mind of answer the question of itself in the great fight now on against yelping up our national independence and the vanity and the ambition of the ambition impractical autocrat—the greatest autocrat of all time, the temperate leader and teach for world power, world dominion. —New York Sun NEGRO Y. M. C. A. ON PINE ST. TO BE OPENED. New Building Costing $133,000 to be Dedicated on March 25. The new Pine street Department, Young Men's Christian Association, and the first floor of the colored men and boys of St. Louis will be dedicated March 21. The building will be contributed by building firm Jallus Rosewailen of Chicago, who gave $2,500; by the Metro Department, who gave $110,000; and by the Negroes, who have pledged $75,500. The building which is now named the local firms with the latest equipment, has from 1986 to 1993 been the Pine street, and 130 feet on Twenty-ninth street, on the southeast corner. The building has a fireproof construction and is faced on the exterior with a rough red brick with Bedford, Ind., stone trimming. The basement contains a caterer and its kitchen and serving arrangement, a large swimming pool, beller and machinery rooms, and a room for fireproof construction and is faced on the exterior with a rough red brick with Bedford, Ind., stone trimming. The first floor contains two large lobbies, reading rooms and a suite for a large swimming pool, beller and machinery rooms, and a room for fireproof construction and is faced on the exterior with a rough red brick with Bedford, Ind., stone trimming. The first floor contains two large lobbies, reading rooms and a suite for a large swimming pool, beller and machinery rooms, and a room for fireproof construction and is faced on the exterior with a rough red brick with Bedford, Ind., stone trimming. The first floor has marble terrazo floors, marble base, and is furnished with four bedrooms and four bathrooms and four entrances by bedrooms, and four foot and apartment floors. The first floor has marble terrazo floors, marble base, and is furnished with four bedrooms and four bathrooms and four entrances by bedrooms, and four foot and apartment floors. The first floor has marble terrazo floors, marble base, and is furnished with four bedrooms and four bathrooms and four entrances by bedrooms, and four foot and apartment floors. STRAIGHTENING THE RECORD JORDAN, BUT NOT J. R. Last Friday night, a colored spell blender in the Democratic Citizens Campaign won to win colored ballots for the Democrat in the heady headed by Capt. Wozentcraft, took occasion to use some very uncomplicated words: W. E. King, A. S. Wells and B. Mayfield. The remarks have caused a stir among the Jordan who uttered the NEWS FLASHES FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS OF COUNTRY OF, SPECIAL INTEREST TO NEGROES AND CONCERNING MAP-PENINGS BY, FOR AND AGAINST THE BLACK MAN. (By Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C. March 27—investigation report that Negro employees employed at Contraville, Pa. are being deported by the constabulary was ordered by the court. J. Furry, commissioner of conillation, will conduct the inquiry. (By Associated Negro Press.) Portland, Ore. March 27—Federal judge appointed the constabulary to preside the bonds prescribed by the law for ordinary bookkeeping and fined J. A. Nichols $250 and sentenced him to prison. The county jail, Nichols is a Pullman porter, and the wrath of the judge over the porters found bringing liquor into the state. (By Associated Negro Press.) Bridgeton, N. J. March 27—Hov. John雀生, who is逮捕 by the constabulary, as he attempts to arrive at his frank speaking with reference to worldly amusements. (By Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C. March 27—There is much bad feeling here. Wellington, the constabulary, became the veterans of the District Separate battalion, which won great honors on the battleships of the United States and the city without announcement and a formal parade. Washington is the words being generally an unknown, the protestants think that I am the talk. In my war, I was acquaintance with the gentlemen I commanded I have, among the best citizens in the town. Very Truly, J. R. JORDAN, Business Manager, Dallas Express, March 25, 1919, Dallas, Texas. SAYS MOSELEY NOT ELIGIBLE TO SERVE. City Attorney Cites Clause Requiring Candidate to be Voter. Captain Hal Moseley can not legally serve Dallas as Street Commissioner if he should be elected accused of stealing money from the Attorney, Mr. Hardwick said the question was raised as to the eligibility of Captain Moseley's name going on the ballot rather than because he was not present personally from the application for such a place. Captain Moseley was nominated as Street Commissioner on the ticket of the City Democrats and the mayor of Dallas filing applications for places on the ballot without association and to act as the Citizen's representative to point another man to take Mr. Moseley's place, even if this was desired. Mr. Hardwicke said he advised the Board of Commissioners to allow Captain Moseley's name to see on his resume, and he asked the subject of his insignibility when the proper time came. It is pointed out that he was a member of the ten year, enacted a law to bar the names of persons ineligible for office from the ballot, but this act will not be enforced until so a name may be upon the ballot and voted for, although the per cent of votes required to be a majority of the votes. Not Qualified Voter. Question was raised to as Captain Moseley's insignibility upon the ground that he is not a qualified voter. The city of Councilman Section 4 of Article III, reads: "Each member of the Board of Commissioners is required to take the other qualifications prescribed by law, be at the date of his election a qualified voter of the city of Duluth, and be required to pay the payment of any tax or other liabilities due the city. According to Hardwicke, the point made that Captain Moseley is not a qualified voter because he is in the United States Army. The Court of Appeals of the United States Article VL names the classes of persons who shall not be allowed to serve in the army or navy of the following: "All soldiers, marines and seamen, employed in the service of the army or navy of the United States. It is further argued, that three is an additional reason why Moseley can not serve, in that he has been Captain Moseley has been in France with a company of United States soldiers on his way home, via England. Dallas News. USA PRICE FIVE CENTRE. BOMBATIONS OF COUNTRY ROSES AND CONGERNING MAP-INST THE BLACK MAN. only one of the large cities, and the nation's capital at that, that has ignored the coming of the great Colored American hero of the World War II. (By Associated Negro Press), New York, March 27—Mrs. Mary George, thirty-one, 2683. Richmond Terrace, was arrested here for getting an ear from one white girl. She had seen "For Rent" signs in the windows, and when she applied for rooms, was reduced on account of her age, and allowed to the room, determined to set up the places to vindicate her Race to the place to vindicate her Race. She allowed to the place the property of the Protestant Episcopal Divinity School, at 50th and Wood- and show to the World the property as the Mercy Hospital and school for nurses. The sale price is $130.00. For many years in Hampshire, the Mercy Hospital and 17th streets, but the largely increased population of the city, together with the large number of people made it necessary for the management to secure more commodious The president of the hospital in Rev. Dr. Henry L. Phillips; the secretary, John W. Harris; the executive secretary, Thomas Hodge; the treasurer, Martin L. Lehmann, and the medical director, Dr. Algernon B. Jackson. THE ATTITUDE OF JAPAN CAUSING SERIOUS COMMENT Washington, D. C., March 27. "Who does this world belong to?" is the question the Japanese nation desires to have answered in a concrete manner by the Peace Conference now in session in Paris. The question is giving deep concern to the various nations assembled, and particularly the United States. Not only is this country interested from the immigration viewpoint but, also, from the viewpoint of the relationship of the American Negroes to the body politic. It is an open secret that the American Negroes are very much determined to get more favorable consideration from the government than has been accorded in the past. This is especially true of the South, but is applicable to every section of the country where open discrimination is practiced. While loyal to the government in every respect, there is no group of people who can better sympathize with the discriminations because of race, that is being practiced upon the Japanese, and the citizens of that country are bold to say that if the allies were sincere in the principles for which they fought, there should be no color line anywhere in the world, but every nation and each individual in every nation, should be marked only by merit. Atlanta Negroes Send Great Proportion of Children to Private Schools. (By Associated Negro Press.) Atlanta, Ga. March 27—The Negroes of Atlanta, are saving the city more than $200,000 per year, it was publicized in a book. This 300 children do private schools. This is manifestly unfair to the Negroes, it was pointed out, in view of the fact that they pay a large portion of their income, and the priority of the public schools here, as well as elsewhere in the South, are such miserable things, that the pride of the children is not permit the children to attend. Buffalo Detective Reinstated (By Associated Negro Press.) Buffalo, N. Y., March 27.-Judson Western special, who was released by the Chief of Police, was re-instated in his position when the report got out that he was advanced because of a trumped up charge against him by a taxi-driver. The chief stated that Westernland was on special work, and was released with choice but rather than have it said that he was punished, he would give Western- land his job back, when he did as once. TEXAS TOWNS # PALESTINE Palestine, Texas, March 31—Mr. M. Moody is very ill at his home on Rue de la Paix. The K. of P. annual season was presented at the Mr. Vernon A. M. E. church Sunday by the Kov. M. Wash- game will be played that day, Sunset vs Perry. An interesting program for that night, A. M. Hill, who is the manager, H. Hunter is on the list. The H. M. H. S will render a game at Sunset and at New Zion Church on Sunday at Wash- on Sunday night. When need of an Mr. J. F. Jones is still in the city with lots of show. "The reception given at the West Union Baptist church in honor of the returned soldiers was in every room. Rev. J. N. Ussery delivered a splendid sermon at South Union Baptist church on Thursday night of last week. Mr. George Butler is up again after a two weeks conundition to his bed room of home. Mr. Arthur Jones has returned home from France. Mr. Andrew Johnson was buried on the 22nd inst., a victim of small porch. The Dallas Express and kept paused as to the donations of the Negro race. We are pleased to state that Rev. Andrew's word is up at his post of dirty age. OKLAHOMA CITY. Oklahoma City, OK. March 27—Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook of Indianapolis filled from cradle age to 76 years. The Sunday school in Oklahoma filled from cradle age to 76 years. The Negro women of Oklahoma March 18 and their vote for March 18 in the primary election. He as to deny them their rights? AMARILLO. Amarillo, Texas, March 27—Mr. Zion Baptist church and the C. M. Church account of the big rain in the panhandle. The K. of P. sermon was on account of the C. M. church which was had at the C. M. church a month ago and a price was to set account above $5.00. Hon. J. C. Scott of Ft. Worth in the city where Honey Grove in visiting Mrs. W. H. Logan, Mrs. John Deck Gray in visiting Honey Grove in visiting Mrs. B. Wrights, Corra Jordan, Baby Cory, and Mrs. Jack Cowley in SAN ANGELO. Mrs. Tom Walker, of Waco, was wintering in the school. He had been in his high school, near Dallas. Mrs. Nona Cummingham and Mrs. A. Hayes will close their schools. Prot. W. H. Fuller of Austin made a straight plan of Cameron Grove Baptist Academy of Christian education. Dr. A. G. Scott left the city this week for Alamogordo, where he will be about a month. Rev. W. M. Lotton will say his last at Cameron Grove Sunny and will call for Dallas where he has been called. PAGE TWO AMARILLO CAMERON. RIESEL game will be played that day, Sunset vs Perry. An interesting program for that night, Mrs. A. Hill, a former tennis coach, is reopening, Mr. Hunter is on the desk. The W. H. M. R. will render a program at Sunset and at New Zion Kickoff. The game will be played on Sunday night when need of an Express see me any Saturday or Sunday. ODESSA SCOTT, Route 1 Box 230 Milano, Texas, March 27—There was a high day at White Oak Sunday, when the Sunday school and had a contest between each Sunday school. The prize was the Bible. We raised $414,000 total collection was $414,000 raised Sunday, and we returned home. We returned home. Miss Anne McCullough and Jela are putting their names on the slick list this week. Miss Lillie Moore from Game is visiting her home. Miss Carrie Walker attended the meeting at Cameron Grove Baptist church Longview, Texas, March 27–Sept. 14 attended Sunday, Mass. Missouri Institute will convene at Bethel A. M. E. church, the 26th inst., close night. Attendance will be on night. Rev. A. P. Cooksey, P. A. of Bethel Baptist church will presch music by Bethel choir, Sunday even- day. L. Garrett, P. C. of St. Mark C. church, Music by St. Mark church. Everybody is invited. Concert basket plus Prof. Station the noted musician the concert at Bethel Baptist Monday night. Night at Matthews of Wille- pole was bore last week attending the side bed of her skater skirt. Mrs. Alma Mrs. Sailoa Roo of Routon, La. is here the guest of Mrs. Molle Tate. A large group from the city attends ATLANTA MILANO PITTSBURG LONGVIEW. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. DON'T NEGLECT A -RHEUMATIC PAIN DON'T NEGLECT A -RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it penetrate, and bake it on twigs. Same for external aches, pain, strain, stiffness and itching. Apply it on the skin. Instant relief without numminess or soiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling Liniment after year. Lecithin is added by the manufacturer. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain 15 SCALE SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY CULTURIST. All ladies can have long beautiful hair. Let me convince you and start your journey at once to growing. You will be growing Oil, 200 to 250; Dandruff Growing Oil, 200 to 250; Dandruff anywhere prepaid. I also teach manicure and beauty culture by mail. Address Madam Laclia McDaniel 2302 E. Morse St. Greenville, Tenn. 8-15-8 AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY warm and bitter. Oil shampoo, contains milk and detergent, contains cured antiperspirant, heat vent in heat for drying washing with iron. Prec each by mail to my address. $1.00. four months from date or register before drying. Send stamp on day. We want an heat preparations. money money money for your $50.00 cash and stock up. Send stamp to Aloe and stock up. Be A Scalp Specialist schools of Gregg county, on the State Board of Education has granted a summer normal to be held Rev. J. H. Garrett has purchased Mara. Carrie B. White has opened up a first-class restaurant at the Z. T. Leroy stand. She solicits your enronage. Prof. W. L. McMillan of Texas College, T.ier, was in the city Saturday on business. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, March 27. — The farmers are hauling out feed in large quantities as usual. We wish to say to the farmers, "howare." Our boys are hauling out feed slowly. We had the pleasure of hearing one of our boys, who is just a little girl, night at the C. M. E, church. Our people enjoyed hearing such lecturers. A full house listened and applauded the thrilling experience of how the black boys took Snake Hill and broke the fence. The dollars were given him. Mr. Scott, a young man representing a Negro Manufacturing Company of Chicago, was hauling out feed in a marketable way to the soldiers. The st. identities of Bruce high school St. Star-Spiral Bannet, Mrs. Bobo Spiral Bannet, Mrs. Prof. K. S. E. Henry offered prayer and the public school week, Prof. K. S. E. Henry attended Hillsburg and Prof. Bird Long of Shreveport, Prof. Bird Long of Shreveport, Hillsburg are closing every week or and teachers are seeking Hillsburg. Rural schools are closing You will have to use the Express to keep up with your Friends. The night with Mrs. Celia St. Chair last night night. Mrs. Tyrum is one of the com- munity teachers. Mrs. L. Nelson is the city schoof at Mt. Pleasant, so it will be Mrs. L. Nelson for Prof. Henry, Prof. Gilmer, Mrs. Mr. Sibth Henry Jones and Mr. Wm. Watson are preparing to do the following: 1. Education. They are live wires of the Summerfield community. They are preparing to erect a rural high school. The High School he designs will meet that settlement Sunday. The quar- A. HARRIS & CO. MOVIE TICKET LIGHTEN YOUR RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25e SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A I was with blackheads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointment. I will never use any other ointment. I will never use smooth skin a tray of Black and White Ointment - Volo Steel. Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that right belong to you. Apply ointment to the skin, and then apply it on package, to your face, neck, arm or hands. 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AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Texas, December, 1918). CAPITAL STOCK ($5000.00) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS We purchase saleh real estate; erect or repair houses; and advertise in the local area. SELL OR RENT Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second Hand Furniture to select from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE CO THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7528 FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Knows womens hairstyles and cuts for all hair types and styles. Includes hairstyles for short hair, medium hair, long hair, and wavy hair. It also features a variety of fashions for City of Chicago and Milwaukee. Ideal for parties and special events. Or, purchase a special offer with this fine, lightweight curls each with extra hours of service. Or, purchase a special offer with this fine, lightweight curls each with extra hours of service. This gift lines heightening each with extra hours of service. Or, purchase a special offer with this fine, lightweight curls each with extra hours of service. POSTPAID $1.10 Bold and stylish haircuts, gelations, combs, nails, and hair extensions. Fitted and curled hairstyles. Fitted and curled hairstyles. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 28 DEAN STREET NEW YORK CITY 112-222-2222 No more falling hair, split ends, nor bad scalp. If "Ove" is used according to direction, the result will be a beautiful body suit of hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents Wanted: Further particulars, write or phone— Rellevee CATARRH of SANTAL CABSULES MIDY to BLADDER and all Bliecharges in 24HOURS By doing your trading 25 cents and when you have and two 10c tickets free of GRAND DALLAS PROFESSIONAL3 NEW METHOD NEW METHOD I have just installed the latest machine made for painsm operations. Take Langning Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON, Dental Specialist Phone M. 3402 2415 Elm Street, Dallas Phone H. 2976 A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counselor, Room 103, Pyrtan Temple, Elm and Good Good Public. Phone M. 3825, Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgoner. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. to 5: 7 to 3: 00 p. to 9 p. Phone, office, phone: 800-255-1234, Lower Bldg. 1800 Jackson St, upstairs, Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon of success, men, women, and children. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. to 3: 00 p. to 5: 7 to 3: 00 p. Phone, W. 2915, residence phone S. W. M. 7445. Office 2540 Elm St. slt. 212 Pyrtan Temple Building; restroom phone: 800-255-1234 Crown and Brugge Work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:05 a.m. to 12:00 m.; 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on Sundays by appointment. Phones: Office, M. 7881; residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 216, Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple, Room 210. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. n; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. office phone, Main 4232. Residence 2608 State street, phone Main 3081. Course taught by mail, diploma given $1.250. Seal your order today, and get edited result. "Samette" Hair Grower "Samette" Fresening Oil Special prices to agent. Address: SAHNET HI, CO. P. O. Box 424 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER COMPANY We Hail Anything Wage Always Hard Express and Baggage We have Auto Trucks for Quick Delivery Packing, Shipping and Storing Competent and careful Workman Phone: W. L. 6255; N. H. 6755 Auto-M 4295; N.eht M 4295 $25 Ros Ave, Texas A. ADAMS, Manager. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Room 210. Of n. 3 to 5 p.m. phone Main State street. p STETS LADIE Cleaned WOOD & Hat 421 South KINK Supes Baking Supes STETSON HATS LADIES HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWRDS Hat Factory 421 South Erray Street STRAIGHTEN KINKY HAIR Shape Bricking Scarf Long Scalp Hair CUBANOLA AN EXTREME GENERAL HAIR POMADE DRESSING POICE FOR FORMAL HAIR FOR FASHION AND STYLING AT 421 South Erray Street CURANOIA Female and Hair Breeding is a soft, high-permitted field. We train straighteners at our hair, wavy, basky hair in many sizes you may want. Basky hair lives in kinks that you can cash up your hair in many sizes. CURANOIA works where others fail. Better than and easier than CURANOIA MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS Make 115 weekly in space time. Write for particular. THE TICKET HIGH Get one certificate for every book containing 56 fc tickets the same as cash. THEATRE & CO. MOVIE TICK CEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate 50 certificates you can get a book containing a charge. We will accept these tickets same as can CENTRAL THEATRE Dr. Q. Roy Busch Res. H. 480K. MORGAN-BUSC Surgery Phena Office: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon, Blood, Sputum and Urine ex- cretion. Phone 1628. North Belt, South Belt and Hickory caves. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 10 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. DR. GEORGE LYTE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 134 Willow St. Belt, Hickory caves. Phone 8 to 9 p. m. Guarantee nurses in lockup and other serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answers call. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician Temple; residence 2038 Thomas Temple; residence 1144; residence 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas. R. WORTHINGTON Manufacturer of piano and automobile polish for high class goods guaranteed, expert piano tuner and finisher. Good piano for sale at all times. Long distance and local phone Haskell 411. answered with promptness. Dallas, Texas. All long distance calls at my office. 4-6-48 "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth long and beautiful. Try a box "Love the War." We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Purs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 TEXAS ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dallas Dr. Chas. L. Morgan Rea. H. 4768 Medicine Dallas, Texas. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS Carthage, Texas, March 19.-Mr. Ebb John received a telegram from Henry Thomas) who after seas was taken seriously sick with pneumonia. He is now in hospital for days of Holy Springs. Miss Thomas will church Tuesday night, March 25, in Sweet Uniford Lodge, G. U. O. of F, bought at a cost of $275.00 two months ago. Mrs Thomas members and the community. Mr. M Jennings spent Sunday, 16th in Texas college, with students there. The following schools closed last week: Carthage, Prof. G. Prof. Gleman, teacher; Hopewell, Miss Jerigan, teacher; Old Bethel, Miss Jerigan, teacher; Prof. Gleman, teacher; Hopewell, Miss Jerigan, teacher; Old Bethel, Miss Jerigan, teacher; Prof. Gleman, teacher; Mr. George Tippit has been cripple several days from Camp Travis to the bedside of his sister, Jill Wilson is home from Camp Travis to the bedside of his sister, whose condition is regurgitating. Rockwall, Texas, March 27–Sunday school at Holloway Chapel at 10 a.m. Rockwall Spokesman spoke from Kyle, 2, text, Not. Not." G. O. Zollar of Christian church was at his post and spoke from Kyle. Not. Not." No. 2 reported it has been successful in raising means to fence the cemetery. Mr. G. O. Moten is visiting his father. Mr. G. O. Moten has returned from over sea Rev. G. W. Nelson spoke at 8:30 Teague, Texas, March 27.—The J Baptist church of Teague, Rev. Beal preached an acolony sermon for the church. Mr. Plovid Gibilon has returned from the training camp. When he leaves the Express boys on the streets every Saturday stop one and get the Express. ELMO. Elmo, Texas, March 27.—Rev. Christian was at his post Sunday, Rev. Williams was in Elmo, Sunday, visiting Rev. C. Christian, Grove Sunday, visiting Rev. C. Christian, B the B. Y. P. U. union was in session and has left the debate. Rev. C. Christian on the sick list and Mrs. Martha Thomas is on the sick list. Barr has relapsed with the master. Master Johnnie Menee visited his master and returned Menee has returned from Dallas, has been visiting her sister, who is in Sun Dahner have returned the Camp. Miss December Harrell and mother visited Mrs. Wiley Menee Mrs. Menelle was a visitor of Mrs. Harrell. Mr. Ed Warres is on the sick list Mrs. Warres was in Elmo, Sunday visiting her mother and she and Mr. Bruce McFinnie and others morphed back Miss Millie Madison has recovered. VAN ALSTYNE. Van Alstyne, Texas, March 27— Service was good at both churches and the pub. Sunday. The reverend some timely remarks. Total amount recorded in the board Monday night was $1,000. The pub is debilited. A big congregation greeted Madam Odeia Beaty Friday night at the M. E. Church to witness the service. CARTHAGE. ROCKWALL TEAGUE. ELMO. The spring song proved the real enjoyment of the evening. Madam Beatty was assisted by Miss Grethel Wilson, Mr. Robert Wilson and Rev. G. G. Beatty. The presentation of the (Minute) by Miss Wilson was the source of high appreciation. Mr. Holt Wilson whose sweet tenor voice seemed to birth him homely with that of the songدرست برگشت طرح رسید. The voice in happy crescendoes in the beautiful selection "Smiles." The rendition of the beautiful sacred song by Rev. Beatty was also a delightful selection. The pastor was delighted to save the friends from Sherman. How, McKinney and Pleasant move to Br. M. Stinnett motors here frequently. The school is progressing nicely. The assistant Miss Blanche Crow is a splendid teacher. Mr. G. B. Beckham has installed an electric piano in his cafe. Mrs. Dr. T. T. McKinney of Denison, was in the city on business and called on the pastor. Miss Little Kinney of Sherman, was in the city and attended service. The K. K. of P's sermon was preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday by Rev. L. W. Smith of McKinney. Mrs. Rosie Bowen and Miss Blanche Crow spent the Sabbath in the country. Mr. Horton made a trip to Denison to visit his daughter. Mr. Zeloda Anderson returned from Camp Columbus, Saturday. Mrs. Inez Paterson returned from a trip to Denison. Brother John Andrews and Mrs Will Powell, Mrs. Sarah Heipesh country to spend a few days last week to spend See me every Saturday for the Express and go to church for Sunday. G. G. BEATTY, Agent Gateville, Texas, March 27—First Baptist church-Sunday school and church services were largely atage during all day events. R. Carrington Jr. of the First Baptist church, Abilene, Texas, accepted the church and all is well, $3.16 collected, $1.23 raised for the church, and $1.23 visited the Marlin Wells for treatment ZIBE SQUREYS. Treasurer. The K. of K. at Gatowville, Texas Good Shepperd Lodge No. 99. They have their annual sermon March 23. Sister S. Master. Sister C. their monies. Sister S. C. their sermon was attended with a large crown and a few remarries were made in the sermon. C. their good of the order; collection $4.35. Mrs. Anne Barrens has been very good of the fighting forces for more G. W. Davis arrived in this city from over sea, where he has been among the fighting forces for more Davis is a highly esteemed citizen of this place an he is one of the most esteemed citizens in this city. Davis is a member of the celebration given in honor of G. W. Davis. Mr. Floyd Hannah an other soldiers, who have arrived was pres- Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were called to Waxhatcha last week by the end and sudden death of their mother, who were accompanied by their son. Mrs. Richardson and her daughter, Williams is in the city visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Wardley, who is indisposed. Mrs. Earley, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dixie Hillier, Mrs. L. R. Mosely returned from Dallas, where she has been visiting relatives. We are glad to see Mrs. Dixie Hillier up and about after several weeks. Slek List GATESVILLE. HILLSBORO THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 29. 1919. St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Kinnard made a flying trip to the last week. Mrs. Susie Aldridge and her husband, long-留ed visit with relatives in W. World. The series of eight weeks of revival meeting planned by the Minister's Alliance, will be held at the M. E. church. The meetings are to be held at the several churches represented by the Alliance, two of which are in New York. MART. Mart, Texas, March 27- St. James Methodist Episcopal church-Sunday was a day at the church Sun- Saturday was a day at the church Sun-Jan. Jake Baker is continually improving. Rev. S. D. Horsely at his post preseded two nobile sermons. The tea given by Mrs. J. Horsely of the Centenary units is a swell Mrs. Ada Smith has returned to her home, Omaha, Neb. She has been here for sometime at the bed-Denham Chapel A. M. E. church—and she was well attended the quarter-century event here last Wednesday night, March 19. Rev. D. S. Moton, P. E. was in Rocky Creek church-Sunday seem to be a day against simile and the devil was declared. Sunday school was a day against simile and his post all day. The Annual presedent of K. of P. was presed by Rev. W. of P. was presed by The funeral of Mr. Howard Johnson. The funeral of Mr. Hayden. The bereaved family has the sympathy of many. Don't forget the number has been added to the church. PILOT POINT. Pilot Point, Texas, March 27.—The Ladie Progressive club met at the residence of Miss Abigrail S. Bowens March 21. The club will meet every Friday evening. We are proud to see so many of our boys returning from over seas. Among the number were Mr. Columbus Simpson, Frank Allen, Columbus Moore, Willie Finch. The boys are telling wonderful news about the foreign countries. Mr. Charlie Dennis is here from Honolulu Island, visiting his mother, Mrs. Lula Irving. He has been in regular army service the past three years. Heat Lodge No. 66, Knights of Pythias attended their annual sermon last Sunday at County Line Baptist church. Rev. J. S. M. Alexander officiated. Born to Mr. and Mrs. V. Phillips March 19. A ten-year girl. Mother and baby are doing fine Mrs. Mary Parker is here visiting her mother and brother. Mrs. Ophic is Alien. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams have moved from San Antonio, where they have been to spend the winter. Mrs. Dr. Ransom of Gainesville, made a flying trip to this city last week. Mrs. Lillian Davis is here from Chickasha, Okla. Rev. G. H. Pryor is still on the sick Hat Mrs. Fletcher-Avery is here from Wichita Falls, visiting her mother. LYONS. Jewett, Texas, March 27—Col. Scholl, the County Superintendent visited our school last Friday. He had a wonderful time, pleased with the discipline of the school, reported the eighth grade doing fine work. The vocational work of the school, being, a school garden, canning club, poultry and, pinch potatoes. Watkins and Mrs. H. T. Hawne are still on the sick list. Leight, H. Dotson of Company 35. Hammond are still at the M. E. church Friday night. MILFORD Milford, Texas, March 27—Sociia: Miss Bette Mie Ballard, Waco, visit her sister, Mrs. Hollie Clemmona, Messr. Gena Buckingham, Buckingham, Mary McDavall, Waco, visit Waxahachie; Misses Susie Wrinkle and Esque Sims to Italy; Misses Lonnie and Robin Taylor and Maggie of Misses Mette Batie and Betty. CARRING CHAIN HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Some muscles and aching joints yield to the pene- trating influence of this wonderful linement. When the muscles are sore, or the joints still and aching, get a bottle of HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL—it is on the effect will be surprisingly gratifying. It penetrate into the seat of the trouble, giving a betting of warth and glow and making the pain and stiffness leave almost instantly. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL The ideal remedy for chernobium, head- ache, mowing, and aubing a bungle, can be used here in a pain HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL can almost always be used advantageously. The red boiled as your drug stores, or it can't supply, and direct from: A. B. Richards Medicine Co. B. B. Richards Medicine Co. THE MILITARY MUSEUM "I Cured Myself of Tuberculosis" Agents Wanted Every sufferer from Wake Lung disorders is affected with stress and should read this remarkable history should read this remarkable history with Tuberculosis, who experimented on himself, with health. With it he plea treatment tortured - person tortured - in a home treatment. Soothing it, may it help you in distress. may it help you in distress. just send post card address on post card ADDILINK, BIOLOGY, BIOLOGY, BIOLOGY, COLUMBIA. 50 Pemdo 50 Pemdo is coming out or turning gray, when it is coarse, short or stur- born, and when you have dand- rified, titching, tether, etc., use theSanitary Hair Dressing. It is a real first-class dressing; it is especially intended for refined people, and it grows the most beautiful of the BIST- and it is found on most refined women dressing tables. You may wear it in a mening comb, or you may use it in a wig. Richardson, Private H. W. Batte, Companion Train, Companion Train home from France. Rev. G. W. Burton, went to Italy. Rev. G. W. Burton, went to Italy. On Missionary rounds. Rev. Hodges was shaking hands with friends. on Saturday, Hassan Jawad visited Missionary. Mrs. Robinson at Forreston, Sunday, Misses Hailie and Zelma Clement went on vacation. Mrs. Temple Weems—Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture in New York, and a dandruff falling hair, flicking scalp which will give it beauty, color and abundant growth. Prices reasonable. Call or call at 2367 Flor Street, Dallas. Educational and Religious Primary and intermediate rooms entertained with a nice program FRI mediate teacher at the piano. Mrs. E. M. J. McDonald, primary teacher. The Minister's Alliance furnishes the school a lecturer each Friday afternoon. There was a treat in Rev. FRI mediate teacher at the school of Education. Rev. Burleson, state Evangelist of the A. M. E. church made encouraging remarks to the teacher. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Learn to make and re-silver mirrors, its easy with my instructions for particulars ask— Sunday school and services at all churches Sunday, Rev. Harris preached Sunday, Rev. Burkinson has been in the city a few days. Rev. Purnell preached to his congregation Sunday morning Rev. Burkinson preached Rev. Harris worshipped with Mount Moriah and he i p them i n their great rally and anniversary No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair. If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Sealy treatment, What Are their benefits? How do they work? Are their benefits? How do they work? Are their benefits? How do they work? Rev. P. A. Prince, pastor of Union Baptist, Italy, preached the anniversary sermon. Prof. L. G. McDonald was master of ceremonies. Read The Dallas Express and get the news. Social: Mr. Judge Hall motored to Italy. Messrs. Walter Richardson and Burgess Probasco went with him. Messrs. Lacy Richie, Eugene Thomas of Pelham, visited Miss Erma Beatty. Mr. Walter Richardson of Dallas is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson, Prof. Joo. Martin, Prof. of History of Ft. Worth high school passed through the city with his wife en route home from Waco. Prof. McDonald went as far as Italy with them. Rev. Nickerson of El Paso was in the city Sunday. Mr. Geo. Buckingham of Florence, Ala., is visiting his brother Frank. Educational and Religious. the Vim and Vigor treatment will remove the hair. (4) Will remove dandruff. Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, fuffy and beautiful. Get it today. The intermediate base ball team of High School (white) played the second game on the latters diamond Friday. No decision. The entertainment Thursday evening benefit of the instrument team Misses L. T. Phillips and Hortense Frames with an accompanist of Clever. The 29th inlet, benefit of the instrument. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, goes each, or $1.00 the full treatment. The Drugstore has the he will get it for a drugstretter hasn't it he will get it for a money order or $1.20 in send money order Theo, Smith, Drugstretter and Distributor. 130 East 18th St, Kansas City, Sickness and Deaths. Mrs. Pearl Daniel has completely recovered to the delight of the town she was born in. She had been ill for two weeks succumbed with anemia, Saturday after a stroke. She was the row of the sorrowing relatives. Mrs. Pearl Daniel, 113 years old was buried Sunday. We are distributors for leading manufacturers of Read The Dallas Express. STRAIGHTENING & DRYING. COMBS, ETC. HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Poro Hair graduate. Service, at my studio, Dallas, Texas. 1711 North Ave. 2-22-2f There is a reason why thousands of Americans are using VIM AND VIGOR HAIR PROMOTER. Get a box today and know why. Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at rooms 206 Pythian Temple, 2649 Elm street, or call M. 507. H STUCKLAND, President S. COFIELD, Secretary Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FIRED our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Orcole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Goods etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Orcole Hair Goods House in the United States. Address, SAM WILLER, HUM. Box 298 STOP AT THE DELMONICO SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS, CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, LA. When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up. Cate—cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2300-2311 SWAve. MISS MARY HOWE, PROP. MISS MARY HOWE, PROP. FITS Dr. May's Treatment and wound care of Follicles, Spasm Convulsions, Nerve Diseases, Gastrointestinal Diseases, Fever, Nausea, Nervousness, W. H. MAY, 863 PEARL ST., W. V. BELL PHONE MAIN 289 DALLAS FU 1005 ELM IS THE PLACE ARE THE LOWEST AND O GENERAL HOUSE FURNISH Highest Cash Prices For CASH OR LET HOME INDUST DO YOUR PHONE MAIN 289° AUTOMATIC M LLAS FURNITURE 1005 ELM STREET. THE PLACE TO DUY FURNITURE STOVES. OUR P THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE NAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Best Cash Prices For 2nd-Hand Furni CASH OR CREDIT LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR DO YOUR TAILORING ARE THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE BEST. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 end up. Pants $6.00 and up. . . . . . . . COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS HAVE SOFT, STRA LIKE PH SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH B A By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your knick, nearly, ugly, curly hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, broad and long easily handled, brushed, softly, smooth, broad and long easily perfumed, comes in large green dresses, grows on your other hair dressing. 25 at drugtees or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. FREE N HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. Swell, Nifty Suit FREE Write guild! Your ponal will bring you the most colorful music after ever seen. Our new ponal from center of tribal-turn t-shirt collection will it without a paean's tribute. It will be a weathertight ponal. For more information please visit: Paragon Tailoring Co., Dept. 281 Chicago AUTOMATIC M 2495 FURNITURE CO STREET. TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOVES. OUR PRICES R TERMS ARE THE BEST. GOS. 2nd-Hand Furniture CREDIT THE MERIAL TAILORS TAILORING 11-23-12 RIGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW PAGE THREE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS PAGE FOUR THE BALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL PEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swiss Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPENSES PULLING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dulna, Texas New York, Office, Frost & Frost M.N. 260 Street. New York, Office, Frost & Frost, Borders Building. Attentions: O's, Frost & Frost, Conny & Company, New York, Office, Frost & Frost, Independent Life Building. W. R. KING, Editor 2. R. JONDAN, Manager. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 17th. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a less period than three months. Payment for same must be $0 cents. SUBMISSIONS IN ADVANCE: One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....$7.50 Three Months.....$6.00 NOTICES TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, stipulation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Expenses will be finally corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1910. BREAKING WITH THE PAST. "Masso" Henri Wassron, formerly of the Courier-Journal, setting an president of Anti-League of Nations Association (a pet schemof of the Democratic president of the United Kingdom); and the�er of the Social Ballet, announcing his eternal severance from the Democratic party and Senator Chamberlain, denouncing the War Secretary, Mr. Baker; it does not take philosophy, egotism, or the old Party of the expression and obstruction, whose emblem is a donkey, is in pretty hard lines. Well, how else could it be, when one stops to measure how far the promises of America and the will of the government still stand, long today before the world as the champion of an idea which has for its purpose the "making of the world safe for Democracy"; in practice it is the most often-noted term of the home of the "democracy," which refuses to extend to twelve millions of its own natural born citizens, the "right to life, liberty and the pursuits of happiness." In every section of the people, to which the redemption of race, Rejudice runs rampant and one of its main vehicles is in crow laws, designed to destroy all these comforts to which a citizen of a democracy is entitled. Today, the people of America are the only people of theிரs that purpose the separation of the races and the arraying of class against class, than were ever before dreamed of in the life of the state. It were said enough to make the need for the industry of the consented the investigation of this "separation program" as between citizen and citizen, but what are the peoples of the balance of the world to think when it finds the government activity in the case of an class against the class of its citizens? The time has come to break with the past; however dear some of its victims have been emerged from a crimson Colored, history-making war, in which the slaughter of the enemy in material wealth is told in figures that stagger human understanding. We are facing a new era of Reconnaissance, and those who ought to know, we are told that a period of Reconnaissance must come out of these troubled times must come a new world; where right, not might, shall be the law. So note And if all these things are happening; and they are, we of America may as well get ready to join in this great procession and keep stop. We are breaking with the past, and in the breaking, the dominant elements in this country must make up their minds that the time has come when we must accept the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, supplemented by the Golden Rule. We must come to understand that as long as the market fastest down is not safe, all men are in danger. We must come to realize that this is a government of the people, by the people and for the people; and if it is not just and fair it will perish from the earth. MUST ACCEPT LEADERSHIP. Much harris is being done the race for both white and Colored men, we persual in class! all Colored people who have made grade the race, ooward, measuring ed by the lowa, and measured among us. White men may say Colored men know better. Let them quit the beat. The Colored men in the similar walks of life many more good goods or much learning, must cause their effort to droll all others down. They must have leaders. There we must have trust and follow. If one is found unworthy, he must a set aside and an other selected in his steel. There is no other way to rise. There is no other way to rise. AVOID THE SKUNG Whenever follows the buzzard will find the old bird mailing around carrion, the dog discovered and followed will be found to have returned to its vomit, likewise the saw to the wallow. Finally true is it, that if followed, the character vulture, will be found engaged in the destruction of the characters and reputations of his fellowmen. This latter character, However, should not be followed, become the vocifercunnes... of the beast has ever proven unpleasant to the olfactory. To be plain about it, he who has any business with the skunk or poll cat, should use the telghar. Why pray for the excess of your tree along business lines all day Sunday and rive early Monday morning and tear off to the restaurant of the Creek and the store of the λύθι. Which is not a result but it is not only an unknown quality. TAKE HIGH GROUND. The Dallas News, one day this week very appropriately called at least the first news outlet which is being conducted in this city at this time by those who oppose him and his administration. We have fallen upon old time; when the governor determinedly set aside and determinedly set aside and the men whose names are before his name were abused as a substitute for argument. Dallas will be a great city some day, and the fact should be kept standily in view by the media to ensure the success of the effort. The Dallas Express has faith in Dallas. For more than twenty-five years it has watched its growth. If petty bigotry of purile office seekers and studied meanness of their advocates can be kept within proper limits, Dallas will grow and her industries and institutions will flourish as a tree planted by the rivers of water. Today we have a city government, which while it has not done all the things perhaps which the people wanted, yet it can be said in truth that progress has been made and all the people have been benefited. We invite a full and fair discussion pro and con, believing that on April 1, every man should vote for Dallas and her future prosperity. Let us keep steadily in mind that we are all neighbors, and our greater duties are beyond the day of the election. On that time we must all work together to end that the greatest good will come to the greatest number. Let us take high ground. Colored men, he careful of your private morals the man who finds it tedious to be good should at least be good. He is notorious which a man can well afford to possess. He careful of your public conduct. Strive to make yourself well known. You must be noxious. Like clothes, while conduct of itself does not at all times measure the man, oftimes it provides him. Old Tight Weak looks up and stares at the Dilexion Colored Orphanage. It is; in the Bible "True and undefended religion before God is this to visit the widow and his children." He is not supposed to live unappeted before the world." A man's habits are a section of his companions, which he must recognize. They go to bed with him at night and go about with him in the house. He lives in his face. Some time the man is silent, but his habits speak. It has been said that thoughts are heard in heaven. It oftimes takes the spoken word to reveal them on earth. Guard well thy thought. As far as we know the leopard has made no efforts to change his appearance which to change his skin utterly failed. It is the black character and dirty mouthings of the newspaper, which secures for it the unenvious title "The newspaper journal." Think of a business man who has no time to attend a meeting of business men! Here's a case where pity would not be wasted. One of the traits of the coward who scandalizes you at your back is to laugh in your face. After all, the greatest affliction of mankind and the greatest enemy of mankind is the plain old everyday ignorance. Colored men, be careful on humanity to day is plain, old every day ignorance. The means of biography, and the biography of meanness, have always been a pair, dentible in equal y-portions. In much poetry the ve is more truth than poetry. DOET KNOW IT. Fleecy locks and dark completion, Cannot freaten natures claim. For the great good God of nature. Make virtue dwell in whites and blacks, not in truth, but there are many men who are too ignorant to know it. CITY NEGROES AND SAFARIATION No city can be considered sanitary, so long as any part of it is in an unhazardous condition or sections are maintained by the presence of mud and stormwater, the access of garments, pots, and pans, or the lightness of air. A sanitary is in a condition smaller than an airy condition in evening clothes who has failed to take a bath and change his linens. A sanitary is in a condition smaller than a cloth-growing habitable the unanticipated sections of cities and the remainder of the countries. The remainder of cocktails, mades, womens-wahers, waitresses, elevator operators, and other employees are brought into close association with the white pele in the perimeter, have access to practically every room in most of the homes and business conditions existing in the city, thus become a menace to the entire city from a consideration of what may be done of unanticipated sections, the insecurity should cause those in charge to urge more effective measures for safeguarding the health of city residents and rigidly maintaining hygienic and sanitary conditions throughout the city. Germs of infections and contagions are not always present in classic nor group, of people can say any particular inclusion of cities, countries, or areas of the city of every source such paladium. Southern Workman. Wk111 A correspondent is Wankegan, Ill. A doctor is David Evans. He has received from this Jack Pown, a package containing Oh, coolie-ness of the house. What will God do with you? Trouble be a murder in that house. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. TEACHES HIS FELLOW SOLDIERS THE LANGUAGE OF FRENCH, WHILE ADEPT AND ACCURATE, ARE MOST CONFIDENTABLE. OLD REGULAR 713 Hill St. San Angelo, Texas. "Dear Madam, it has just been nice to meet you," she says. She, a fine young man of excellent habits and praiseworthy ambition, chooses to intercede for him and his capita most eagerly consented that he should be engaged in the educational work. At night "Morris" teaches the more unfortunate fellow below his capita on hand and he performs with me as a list of the most useful and value service he performs for his fellows, this list of money he earns, and in several cases must be changed into French money. Morris makes the calculations and the results are qualities most commendable. The following list shows amount given rate of exchange: $1.00 equals 5.64 France, $40.00 = 40.15 x 5.64 France, $22.00 = 25.13 x 5.64 France, $50.00 = 50.15 x 5.64 France, $50.00 = 10.00 x 5.64 France, $20.00 = 20.00 x 5.64 France, $33.00 = 33.15 x 5.64 France, $2.00 = 2.00 x 5.64 France, $30.00 = 30.00 x 5.64 France He also receipts the applications and takes pleasure in rendering help to the students in. We carry on a class in French French instructions and Morrin performs the task of writing out the forms of the exercises in French and Morrin teaches the students letrin to be copied by the members of the class and studied by any one of them. Morris is indeed a fine young man and of noble worth to his race. Respectfully yours, JOS. L. K. YORK, Y. J. A. A.-A. P. E. Educational Depart., Tuskegee, Ala. (On leave). A LETTER FROM DR. MORRIS. Helena, Ark., March 14, 1918. Rev. A. R. Griggs, Mississippi. Dear brother, This will inform you that I will call of the executive board of the National Baptist Convention to convene at Atlanta, Ga., at the time of the meeting of the Southern Baptist. You will be glad to learn that I have successed in getting representative of the Northern (white) Baptist Convention for co-operation in missionary and educational work on the Northern and Southern sides of the final conference to be held on the 10th of April in Philadelphia and New York, respired. The Building of the Seminary is in my opinion an assured fact, and I will be glad to hear you after the adjournment of the Southern Baptist Convention and the Northern Baptist Convention. Very truly yours, E. C. MORRIS. A WORD FROM DR. GAMBRELL Rev. A. R. Grigs, 1724 Hall St. Tennessee My dear Texas Replying to your letter, I would would be moving logically. I am sure our committee will not take an ad- doption of your comments, conversations, Northern and Southern take definite action. The way in clear; the way in good. We will go in with great strength after J. B. GAMBRELL. "A NEGRO WHO DOESN'T EAT COTTON." (Southern Publicity Committee) (Southern Publicity Committee) Tuskegee Ala.—At the annual annual conference of the institute properous Negroes are called to the platform to tell how they dug out the earth, to tell how they dug out their story they must meet a fire of questioning on whatline the questioners elect. The former had just explained how Dr. Bradford Knapp's farming plan panned out for him, in abundance for the entire year— pork, vegetables, corn, egg, chickens, milk and butter, and had sold for more than enough to meet all other needs. He met my folks, he declared, "live well every day of the year;" and he looked it. His cotton crop, and he looked it. His cotton crop, and he looked it. We don't eat cotton at my house," he said; "we sank it. We sank it. We sank it. We sank it. We sank one of the crops." A good school, it appeared. Questions showed that a good school was a lengthened term were provided, and that the man who didn't eat cotton had done more than his share toward securi "What you doin' so much for" some one asked, at last. some one asked at last. The farmer scramched his head a minute, and faced the crowd with a grin. "I own my land," he said; "but I've got a boy, too. If he's taught right, he'll know how to work, and what good work can do for him. I can leave him my farm, and he'll make it pay. But if he can't get a good school to go to, he'll grow up a fool, an' marry another one. An' him an' his wife—an' a raft of children, like enough—will come an' set down on me to support 'em. One way or the other that boy'll get everything I've got: an' I don't want him to get it by him an' me both bein' fools. That's why I put my money into a school." BONHAM. Card of Thanks. We take this method of thanks: our friends and neighbors for their kindness and valuable service above us, and the joy they who she is now able to take a trip Mrs. Chary Pryse. Signed: Mrs. John Pryse. Mrs. Mund Hoffman. Mrs. Linda Johnson. Mrs. Teresa Bean. Mr. Teresa Bean. OLD REGULAR HIELD UP IN DALLAS TILL APRIL 5—GUES TO ABILENE-CARRY THE OTHER ANGLE—KANSAS GOVERNOR GIVES HIS OPINION OF SOUTH CAROLINA DISCARD THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS — AFTER THE WAR IN OLD MISSISSIPPI — DON'T LAUGH. Staff Correspondence. Somewhere in Dallas, March 24, 1919. The unexpected happened when I was in Dallas last week. It deserved a dedication of gentlemen, waited on me and "showed me" the place why I should go. I met with the company with Editor Hamlet of the (Jackson, Tenn.) Christian Index, I will go to Abilene, Texas, to do research in the charge of the meeting at Abilene. A word more—this change in the location and eliminated some of the places where I had hoped to go and business leagues among the people. Read over on page 6, the places I will visit (dates opposite) no matter what town I am in, the people write me not to come. Explanation—I want a committee formed in each town mixed and arranged in a grid out to the meeting, where we may get together on a plan to make congratulations to that town or city, So much for that. We Carry Our Own Remedy. On every hand we see the soldier boys returning from training camp and battlefield, to take up the duties of citizenship, where at the call of country they laid them down. There are white boys and black boys and black boys and white boys. In many cases the parents are friends of white boys, knowing that some day they would return, long ago set themselves to the great task of establishing and maintaining industries, at which their sons and others white could work and earn a livelihood. In a few cases, Colored parents and friends adopted the same course. This work of the civilian has greatly simplified matters for the soldiers of the benefactors and raters. The related to the situation of the great rank and file of the Colored draftees and soldiers, nothing was done by those who stood nearest them, to make for their pleasure and profit on their return. All this must be done, for most certainly, none are more deserving than they who lay the weight on up to the end of their country. At a time such as existed, when they went away. True, some whites have no measure provided work for all and the Colored boy being a part of the all comes in for some benefits. Then again, the government is making some effort to show itself appreciative of the deathless valor and undying heroeship shown by these mighty warriors. But owing to the prejudice of the jimes, the Colored boy for the most part is blind and all is cold and still, and must look largely to himself for what he gets and for what he is to be. The duty confronts the old Colored people. This duty cannot be successfully met by a wise man, and there must be the concentrated effort born of combination. This under a wise man with unselfish leadership is the result. There are already quite a number of organizations in the field striving to be more effective; but in my opinion there must be a way found by which the strength of organizations can be bound and which can at the proper time be thrown against the chalis that the light. Our deliverance is sure From The Other Angle Just now while great effort is being made in all the cotton growing states to reduce the acreage for 1919, it is illuminating to read a deliverance from Governor Henry J Allen of Kansas who refused to attend a conference of the South Carolina. Cottes Association, which reservation is now striving to reduce the size of the cotton crop, in order that the price of cotton may remain high. The Governor said: "Kansas farmers are doing everything in their power to increase the wheat yield so that everyone may have bread, but it seems that the colony has to bring at the same time to prevent the same people from having clothes," he declared. "That any group of men, while the world is still grappling with the tremendous problems arising from shortage of style or commodities, should begin a deliberate organization to retard production is unspeakable," he continued. "It would be just as baleful for the wheat farmers of Kansas, the corn farmers of Iowa, the hogs, ralsers of Illinois or the live stock producers of Texas to deliberately combine to create a shortage in foodstuffs that the famine of the world would pay them toll as for the cotton interests of the South to combine for that purpose." "For these, asms and because a utterly lack sympathy with the purported invitation, I cannot accept the invitation," he concluded. "Governor of Kansas has certainly and a few words to the Governor and and incidently to the country. He statually shown up the Critic interest looking out for it, what looking out for it, what all and the time, while expressing in words deep sympathy for the war." Is it Practicable? I have read so much for and against the League of Nations, until have found the interest to give the League of Nations a greater than the Bulletin of the Nation's Bank of New York. Under the Public Practice "it says: an act or an allegation one from a conference over matters directly involved in this peace settlement to the consideration of the United Nations, which may affect the attitude of nations toward each other, and in now regarded a good thing in the Staff Correspondence commercial world for rivals and competitors to get together around a table and thrash it over the differences among them. It is better than whisper and magnify them, adopt retaliatory measures, strike a strike against them, or objection the world organization is impracticable naturally raises questions about the more practical than this which has been going on in Europe. It is more diplomatic and competition in armaments which led up to it! It would seem be necessary to attempt to see what can be done by open consideration of every question which in turn requires appropriations for armaments and war stores, and the means for peace- Of course if such a conference extends its view to matters which contend with the deliberations. If such a conference is presented in the body, those nations would naturally claim the right to participate in the deliberations. If such a conference is contemplated in the League of Nations, it is difficult to see why it should forward from the state of the world anarchy or group alliances, which has been the development of policies, and of some degree of concerted action and even of authority, would naturalize the development of questions as they arise. It is not likely that this or any other conference would impair of its sovereignty, or to put its decision upon any graves issues of the future beyond its own The main argument for such an organization is not that would have great powers of coercion, but that it would have the power to impose every policy adopted would have to be based upon universal principles of equity and command the practically necessary equipment everywhere. Here is the court of last resort and the final security for the liberty and peace of the people. It is the powers of Europe know this now. Taking the view of the League of Nations that it commits us to a world policy, and may at any moment be unwilling to would not otherwise or at least at that time concern us, it is easy to understand that Monroe Doctrine, the right in the way of the nation, concerning itself in a major way with any embroggled, which might in the future be east. Again, it is difficult for one to see how America is to become a great world power, without acceptance of the League. Viewed from another angle, a League of Nations, would certainly invade the domesticity of the domains of which it would be composed, and possibly, all-government. When one comes to think of the domestic tangle in America, necessarily, he sees that a League of Nations might work to straighten them out. There are twelve millions of Colored people in this country, today whose station is fixed—when metes and bounds are measured. This station fixing and meter measuring, has been so manipulated, that the Colored man finds himself buried face down-ward in a bottomless abyss, whose yawning crator is ever widening—whose insatiate maw cannot be filled. It may be in a League of Nations, the register of public opinion might recognize them and their cry. It would then have a turn to America and say, thy hands must be clean, before thou can sit here on countries guilty of far lesser crimes. As it is in Old Mississippi. As it is in Old Mississippi, the press that the drunk clerk of Leftover recently returned Colored soldiers and other Colored men "that they could to have better terms than to think they were remembrance chance of voting in our elections," said the press. "Therefore the thought should be speedily handled from their misuse." Lefort, County in Mission, pl. It is a town in the state of habitats 50,628 of whom are Colored. The Colored people cw 7144 and 7145. The settlers addition there 5496 other farm. They outnumber the whites at least 100%. The settlers out in the town that the scouts can see what a white circuit clerk or soldier have pursue in political thinks of Democracy and of soldiers who want to Europe to prepare. Here purrs in political scenic thinks. War! Ghosts of Charles Sumner from Lambert! We have shed our bloody cloth. "The scientist was giving a lecture, during which he said the sun was in seventy million years all benched c effects from it would be lost. Audience, audience, audience, "how long did you say it would be before this terrible calamity would occur?" The million years" epased the scientist. "Thank heaven!" exclaimed the scientist and he thought, "hought you said seven million." "Because if they don't, the milk and honey the preacher said was up there didn't smud". A Mistress. Landisady-You say this chicken soup isn't good? Why. I told the teacher. Perhaps I catch the bite. Boarder—No; I think it was' the chicken she didn't catch. Before and After. "You poor boy," the visitor after watching little Eddie eat. "You are starved after my dinner." "No," said Eddie. "I'm always starved before my dinner, but after I've had my dinner I'm only just hungry." What the matter with your alter? "The war was over before she got her sock knitted." Jim has a very poor appetite just now. "His doctor has forbidden him to have any rich food." High-Brow Effect. "She raises her eyebrows at at so many things— "that it might be as well to go to a facial expert and have them permanently elevated." "Taking a glass of water, colonel?" "Just experimenting the trifle, said Mr. Hammond, 'I may have to drink it as a beverage later on." Discovered. "Poor old Bill was so furried when he went to get his marriage license and got it from the wrong office and not a dog license instead." "He made no mistake. It's the man that woman is going to lead him." "Tell me something about this here Lease of Nations." "Who's gonna pitch." "Who's gonna pitch." All Arranged. Mrs. Newlywed, Well, dear. I've found and the tram-cars go right upstairs. Hubby. Won't the noise disturb your rest, my love? I landed, landed assured me that I wouldn't mind it after the first two nights, and you know, dear, we can sleep the first night at mother's."—Chicago News. Mr. Sotleigh-Bertie, do you really think your sister likes to see me better than she does Mr. Briggs. When he is in the parlor of an evening she turns the light down so low she can't see him at all—Pearson's. Some Jump. Bix. They day a dae can jump over 1000 times his own length. Fancy if a human could do that. He is a man who jumped his ball in New York and landed in Liverpool, 3000 miles away. "Monday is generally a fine day for motorists." "Monday especially." "Because it comes after the Sunday speeding pinches." Excess Bargage. When Emma went out to shop A year or so ago. A tiny little leather purse She dangled to and fro She slipped on a brim It hid her pretty face. And in her skirt a dozen yards were pleated into place. But, lo! a brimless bonnet now Adesa her golden hair and after she lay around Dame Fashion bled her wear; For all the stuff that made her hat And dresses once so wide He carried a bag She carries at her side. MINNA IRVING. K. E. W. THE WORLD'S FAMOUS HAKE CULTURIST PUTS NEW TOILET ARTICLES ON THE MARKET. Madam C. J, Walker, the well known business woman, adds five additional toilet articles to her pop-up booth, and additional additions are as follows: Madam Walker's Cold Cream, Cleaning Cream, Abnishine Cream and super-aid Jelly. These articles will be sold to agents at the regular agent's term and retail at 50 cents per box with the Madam Walker Jelly which will retail at 35 cents per jar. Madam Walker will become universally popular until the Walker Agents have been for the last five years insisting that Madam Walker sell other toilet articles on the market. For the last two years Madam Walker sold to these new toilet articles, determined as she puts it, to not to flood the market with a cheap substitute for her agents, "I have always made it a rule to never offer the public any position to give value received." At last with the aid of one of the best chemists, this country affords, "the best material without regard to cost compounded three preparations of unsurpassed preparation Madam Walker said." I make no super-claim for my not toilet articles, I materially need not be best, there is none better on the market. I shall let my goods make their home be given a fair trial. The introduction of this new line brings to the front of the public what is often overlooked: the woman and her popular hair preparations that are not, only sold in every village, hamlets, and city in England, but in the countryside, elegant sale and grw more popular as the years roll by. Madam Walker’s genius, which after all, is nothing more than the capacity for hard and sustained effort along business lines, the ability to work with others and skill and we might add what to our minds is more important still, honesty in dealing with her customers. Madam Walker’s business slogans are, “Once a user of Madam Walker’s preparations, it is literally true as Madam Walker’s books will show that among her best customers today are to be found in the department stores and boxes of preparation that she placed on the market. In speaking of this new line, Madam Walker’s has this to say, “All I desire is that the public know the truth about my goods, want everybody know how I know, want everybody to hair at all and what I had was short and stubby. I want them to know and be interested in and to watch my ed.” I read about and to which ra --- tentious was called, but I obtained no result until I discovered by preparation long and beautiful. Thousands of intelligent, people, who would not spend their money unless they got results, using any method, recommended them, or recommending them to others. I am not experimenting on the purpose, but I am confident I will do; I know what they will do and guarantee them when used as diaries. At another time when asked about her great success, Madiam Walker said, "There is no royal and flower strewn road to success, and if there is I have not found it for what such a world is." It was the result of many sleepiness nights and real hard work. I had all kinds of doubters and skeptics to deal with; the principal obstacle I had to deal with was the traditional distrust and incredulity of the public, owing to the hardness of others. It was with worthless preparations, the sole merit of which, was the audacity with which they were advertised and fostered upon the public; but with great faith in the merit of my goods that I was π�νιότητες, the public they were just as represented. Right here, let me correct the erroneous impression held by some that I claim to straighten the hair. I deplore such impression because I have always held myself out as a half-cultured, a great person; I have culted faith in my mission, I want the great masses of my mission, I want the great masses of my people to take a greater pride in their personal appearance, and to give their hair proper attention. A few days ago I made a list of my admonitions in audience of Colored women in one of the Southern States admonished them to improve their personal appearance and that is exactly what I am preaching all of the time and I dare say that in the next ten years we are their own. I see a kinky head hair and I see straight hair either. Humanity is fundamentally the same everywhere. We gill like beauties and lands. A rich healthy head of hair is a sort of triumphal setting for beauty, and it may possess. The hair skillfully arranged makes coney and attractive a face otherwise plain and homely, and mating the value of a rich and abundant growth of hair. With this in mind, a dearest shared by all races, without the race or color it naturally follows, prove the complexion and condition of the face and hands to Maham, entering this market. There is even now a great demand for a safe, pure, and beautiful dress for women and some kind of a balm for the hands of those who work in the open and women of the market. Maham Walker has attempted to meet this demand in placing her cold creams, face powders and some kind of a balm for the market. The face powders are put up in three delicate shades, white, Madam Walker is now a resident of Irvington on-Hudson, where the Madam Walker Lewar, named by the great sherer Eric Carrino, and it is conceded to be the finest home owned by any woman in the country. The Madam Walker Lewar, named one of the most beautiful estates along the Hudson. The Madam Walker Lewar is one of the most five thousand active agents, four traveling representatives, and a monthly income of many thousand dollars. Madam Walker is the most concernedness concerns of the country. The significant thing about this remarkable business woman is that she has been forced to act as a large business enterprise, but realizing that because of the lack of business opportunities herself; she read everything in sight, including the Bible, which she calls her main menu. Not contented to work after business hours, you would find her until the small hours of the day, when she advanced herself as she advanced she provided herself as the masterpieces of America, business grew she made up her mind to develop with it; what end she took lessons, commercial and educational, into a well-rounded business woman. Those who know Madam Walker are interested with interest. They have seen the pupil outspir the teacher and in Madam Walker they now behold the pupil, though often discounted, she perserved apparently baffled time and effort forced her ambition into the fight and lived to hold her among the people of Madam Walker is intensely interested in everything that means the betrayment of humanity in general and Madam Walker is the great demand as a public speaker also being identified in and official bodies, many civic and religious bodies. NOW PEAR WHAT DR. HAILBY SAYS. Dr. Carter Helen Jones, Chairman of the Northern Baptist Convention, of the Southern Baptist Commission in a call for a meeting of the joint commission in Washington, C. on Feb. 11, 1919, we met here and were there. We gave a large part of two days to the consideration of our agreement to agree upon every point. We will report in duplicate to our two conventions. Our fundamental is "Deuteronomy," and we sort no sort of co-operation with any Baptist body that denies that principle for it is subversive. But we have no sort of co-operation with the National Baptist Convention. O. L. HALLEY The N. B. Education Department, Atlanta, Ga. May 12th, 1919. Be on time. A. R. Grizz, Co. Griggs. Prentice and Teachers' club met at their usual hour Friday evening in the high school building, much good is being done by this organization. We agreed to purchase a rage and equipment and have it on hand for Monday morning, Wednesday night, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Mt. Calvary Baptist church and a donation on cooking utensils and a teacher on a teacher's salary was made. --- TEXAS TOWNS --- DeKalb, Texas, March 27. From the 12th to the 16th we had with us Rev. D. A. Scott, our state superintendent of Sunday School Mission. He conducted a Bible institute each day and night. We had service today, our pastor W. M. Sexton was with us. All of them were intended regularly received a certificate of credit. This man have certainly lifted us. Rev. Jodie Waller left for Hugo, Okla., Monday where he will spend a few days. He will leave from here for Oklahoma City, to spend a week with his sister, Mrs. Clara Williams. Mrs. James Taylor has a market in a surprised air-daughter and sister with a fine box. She is yet at Prairieview Normal. She will remain until August. She will make a state certificate. Mrs. Jane Waller had a card from her grandson, Ellis. He has landed from France to New York, on his way home. There was great rejoicing over his son. We are glad to see boys coming home. By P. U. P. U., every Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. The Women Home Mission Society every first Sunday after 1 o'clock. Church Aid at 3 o'clock. We are going to bring things to pass in our Home Mission Society Mrs. Mollie Joe Garland is able to be up after an attack of influenza. We are able to be up after a few days after the up-finement spending five weeks of confinement to her bed. TROUPE. Troupe, Texas, March 27 — Liberty school closed Friday night, March 24th with a successful, financially and orderly concert. Music conductor of the program is the features of the program was an able address by Prof. W. H. Hackett principal of the school with the school garden which contains 1½ acres and is to be presented with the organization of Canning club with the following officers and the amounts contributed by them: Mrs. Lulu Johnson, president, 50c; Madame Bird Arterberry, vice-president, 50c; Abbie McClendon, secretary, 50c; Abbie McClendon, associate secretary, 50c; Pansy Lydia, treasurer, 50c; Evie McClendon, correspondent, 50c; Lizzie Williams, 50c; Addie Bailey Jane Williams, 50c; Cook Kable, 50c; Enoch Clarke, 50c; Char Chauncey, 50c; N. C. Branham Inshel Malone, 50c; Swann Lance McClendon, 50c; McClendon, Annie Emma Tennison, 50c; Messlers, Will Malone, 50c; Henry Smith, 25c; Jim Mitchell, 50c; N. C. Branham, Prism TYLER Tyler, Texas, March 27—Rev. H. Tyler, Evans, pastor of the A. M. E. Evans School, giving sermon for the K. of P. and Courts at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, which was sented from all departments of the order. W. S. Wills, G. C. of K. of P. of Texas, was in the city Friday night, and made his annual visit to Bethlehem Bledeson to be Bledeson to guide that their son, Seargent T. C. Bledeson, who has now arrived in the state and is at Camp Bowle. Myrtle Bledeson have closed their school and were very much pleased with the year's Card of Thanks. I thank the fire insurance company of which W. W. H. McBride is agent for the fire insurance company hundred and twelve dollars and eighty cents ($712.80) for my house and contents which was party destroyed by fire. Mrs. Ella Ried, Casherby St.. Mr. Alf Porter, a very aged and well known citizen of Smith Co. died Saturday of last week at his home in New York. He was a deacon was buried Sunday. Walter Johnson, officiated. Mrs. Julia Donaldson of Dallas spent that Saturday in the city on business. Mr. Dan Furch and wife visited Torrell Sturny to see their daughter. SMITHVILLE Stittville, Texas, March 27.—The big Spring Rally at St. Paul A. M. Church, 11:30 a.m., up to Sunday night $28.83 with move to come in. Elder R. E. Hutchison, pastor of the great leave lookout all of you who said it was increased fifty-four dollars of which amount $28.83 has been raised and they only give as balance on the following: No. 1 A. M., R. E. Hutchison, $28.83; No. 2 Wm. Moore, $28.37; No. 3 Wm. Anderson, $33.37; No. 4 J. O. Moore, $28.37; No. 5 E. Hutchison, $15.60; No. 6 B. Ballard, $33.60; No. 6 I. Wm. Koehring, $4.00; public collection $19.70; Elder A. D.erman, pastor of M. Pilgrim Baptist church played a major role in making his people. Elder J. H. Dudley, pastor of the M. E. church made his appearance an afternoon service. Servants Williams and Brown were present in the afternoon service. Servants B. Edgar A. D. iridale and his church of Bunty town worshipped with Elder Dudley of the M. E. church on Saturday night in Central Elementary collection $18.50. Lud Devil is about to recover from a broken wrist and a fractured gern of the eyes. Miss Lacasse then rendered aplendid music as organized Sunday for the M. F. Sunday concert, leading contestant in the big rally at M. Pilgrim church in Sunday last Athens, Texas, March 27.—The K of P, held their annual Thanksgiving services at the A. M. E. church. Prof. W. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor of Texas, delivered one of his famous lectures to a large audience, which made good. Rev. S. S. Stephens of Mr. Providence Baptist church was with his people Sunday. Three new members were added to the church. Total collection $61.60. Rev. L. J. Sanders of the A. M. E. church preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning, the house was filled with the holy ghost and all re-good. Mrs. Sallie J. Fisher, Autota Morgan and PM. Ms. Richardson attended the school closing at the General Training Center, given by the junior Missionary of the A. M. E. church at the home of Mrs. Jewoody was a success. The entertainment given by Mrs. Sarah Chaeffer at the home of Mrs. Douglas Miller was a financial success. Miss Little Avery of Wichita Falls is here the guest of Mrs. Geo. Ann and Charlie Chase. Mr. Geo. W. Tucker and Prof. Langrum returned home from France. Mr. Tucker was accompanied home from Dallas by his sister, Mrs. Ira Siglar. Prof. E. J. Kerr rendered a high class musical show at Sandflat. From the night and the auspices of the high school. You can always find the Dallas Express at E. G. Frank's barbershop. Notice To all readers of the Dallas Express: You who desire are cordially invited to attend a special Sunday Douglas Miller, Sunday a evening March 30, 1919 to attend a repa in honor of your past two years patronage from 5.40 p.m. to 7.35 p.m. PINELAND. Finland, Texas, on March 27. Services were good at all the churches Sunday. E. Return from Finland, Lia. Th. Return from Sweden, Lia. Th. day. He was able to meet his people in service Sunday, but the Broach was not available. Bro. B. Smith and C. S. Sims. Rev. Jermany, president of Koninklijke Broch. Rev. Jermany, president of Koninklijke Sunday. Rev. Jermany has had on a financial campaign since Friday, has been successful in continuing a handout. The concert given by the school Saturday was a success. Mr. Robb, and Miss Nona Shankle of Burham, La., are waiting them to come in. Please have your 6 cents ready. Please have your 6 cents ready. Please have your 6 cents ready. We don't carry credit. You don't carry credit. You don't carry credit. WACO Waco, Texas, March 27–Rev. J. P. Williams, pastor, Sunday School J. P. Williams, pastor, Sunday School the university was manifested by students and teachers at deven o'clock a.m. The pastor conducted a very large gathering of students and the ceremony. F. Williams made a flying trip to Dallas, returning Saturday, March 30 above the age of 55 years have organized into a Guild and on the second Sunday in April will have special services morning and night with the average, intellectually and spiritually, come and be with us. Accessions one. Program Tuesday evenings. Association, Central Texas College Association, Central Texas College teacher, IU Texas, appaer and at home. Brother Ray's funeral was attended from St. Paul the Mr. and Mrs. Kanady were here from San Antonio to attend their father's funeral. Mrs. Ray has since her husband's death been very sick. Sympathy goes out to them in this, their sore trial. Mr. E. L. Gordon, formerly Builder's secretary of Camp Travis now is State Secretary to look after discharged soldiers. Mr. Palmer Builders, secretary of Camp McArthur and wife were entertained at the residence of Mrs. A. V. Nutchell, Tuesday evening last. Joint service for the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe were held at Second Baptist church Sunday, 23rd sermon was very instructive. Confidence and honesty were stressed very much. Rev. Montgomery was very plain in his discourse. Spring opening carnival at Taborian Park. Nine days and night of music and merriment. Services were good at all the churches. Ring 1646 and call for Master John. COUPLAND. Coupland, Texas, March 27.—In the rally for pastor Den's suit, $33.15 million was total collection for the day $5.00. Private Grant Sergiosis of Camp Canyon is at home with his grandmother, who recently arrived from New York with home folks entertaining her brother who recently arrived from New York with home folks entertaining her brother who entered a civil service examination. He reported it very successful. The trip was to enter the content: One raising the highest amount a wrist watch, see Miss Wright. Mrs. Canyon entered the content for pastor's suit, among the women $2 in cash was given her, Mrs. Rimelsoff, Mrs. Rimelsoff a Saturday and Sunday in Sayerville. Miss Butler returned to her work Monday morning in the prowl preached at this place last week. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, March 27.—The sad news of the death of Mrs. Nancy Beard at Sommersville, Texas, reached here on last Thursday. Mrs. Matilda Bean of Munger, Texas, spent the week-end in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jones and brother, Mr. John Ayers. Mr. C. Hallie, an old citizen of Calvert, passed away Sunday morning at his residence on Kiesse avenue, West Calvert. Mr. Hallie leaves 3 daughters, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Strann, and Mrs. Wilder and two sons Phil Hallie and Nonie Hallie and several grand children. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adams of Dallas were in the city Saturday visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. The District. Supt. of East Calvert will preach at Chapel Hill Comprehensive School and Rev. Brisby will preach at Bethel, Tuesday night following the Mr. Willie Blake of Flt. Worth, was in city, a few days last week visiting his son, Mr. Rodgers Harvey is back home from overseeing the Baker is back from Camp Travis in Clay and pastor of Bethlehem him in the city Monday en route home. The district Calvert Monday of the death of Mr. Anderson Edwards, one of the oldest citizens of Hampton Roads, a grandchild to mourn his loss. Mr. Dukie Tyson is back from France. Garrett Grove Baptist Church. Sunday school opened at 9:00 a.m., with Sept. R. Agee at his post at roll call all teachers answered and took charge of the classes. Mr. T. Nelson was ordained. Elder J. M. Nelson acted as moderator. Collection $25.09. Many visitors were present. Mr. Deed Hodge of Gause was in the city Monday on business and to visit his old friend, Mr. R. Orde-son. Mr. and Mrs. Mattie Dotson of Balleyville, Texas, was in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. L. V. Johnson Thomas left last Saturday night for Houston where she will join her husband, Mr. Ben Thomas and spend a few months. Church of God. Service at the church of God went over the top with our teachers present. Good attendance in Sunday school after which prayer service our hearts were made to feel good. Elder E. W. Powers used for his subject, Sunday night, Iainah 26-21. Our pastor, Elder S. J. Miah will be here the first Sunday in April to pitch a battle against sin. The public is invited. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, March 27–Sunday school attendance at Mt. Zion was two-normal. Collection 3079. pulpit Sunday and preached two noble sermons. Collection 3079. hold at Mt. Zion, Forney last week with Mrs. Moss, president in chair of the Board of Trustees. People of Forney received some wholesome instructions from Total. Rev. P. M. Mitchell was with his people Sunday and preached two people of Forney received some wholesome instructions from Total. Dr. Green and wife of Kaufman was here. Born to Mt. and Mrs. D. Har- man, she was a teacher and Green. C. C. A. Smith is progressing nicely after an open day and Green. Private J. H. Crutcher and Pvt. B. College have been in actual service. Mrs. Jennie Florence left Sun- day and passed away of a very sick father. Mrs Mary Rowel was in Dau last week. Mrs Will Hard returned from East Dau. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, March 27. Rev. J. H. Moore of Hollis Spring, Miss. General Secretary of Mission delivered a powerful sermon to a packed house at Benson Chapel C.M.E. church. Monday night, March 17, Dr. Moore was at his best, and preached to the satisfaction of all present. A collection of $31.00 was representing a Mission Department had purchased a church in Cleveland, O. at the cost of fifty thousand dollars. Mr. Joseph Amie of Philadelphia, PA was the city this week visiting his Sister, Mrs. T. B. Johnson. He recently returned from France with the 92nd Division of Colored soldiers. He was wounded twice and had the German bullet that was taken out of his leg. Mrs. Ida Gray, after a two week stay in Daingerfield returned home last week. Mrs. L. E. Mosley from Tyler, was down visiting her people. Mrs. Easabella Hays and little Helen Hays are visiting in Shreveport, La. Mr. Henry Johnson from Columbus, Ohio, is at home with an honorable discharge. Friday, night, March 15 was well carried out and was a financial success of $19.85 was raised. The Jacksonville ball team gave Tyler a shut out in their opening game. Scored Friday 2 to 0: Saturday 3 and 8. Mrs. Pearl G. Pierce closed her dinner with a big dinner on the grouse at Huff. Huff has completed a garage for Colored people on the M. E. church MARLIN Marlin, Texas, March 27—The high educational rally at First Baptist church on Saturday with Rev. P. G. Lefton and his galant lieutenant driving for two hundred dollars. We are sorry to report that our beloved pastor Dr. L. Cats is seriously ill with appoloylation, but is much better, the doctor of Dr. Chandl Hunter and Grate. Prof. J. Washington, president of Ganduvala College came home to be with Dr. Lefton. Prof. Dr. L. Cats and while here many good words fell from his smiling lips. Mrs. Laura Faithful went to Waco, to see her sick mother-in-law Mrs. Percy Faithful. Mrs. R. C. Wyman has gone to Beaumont to visit her husband. Mr. Fred Wyman has gone to Beaumont to visit her husband. Mr. Fred Wyman, Mr. James Denson have returned from France. He and his wife have gone to Ft. Worth to make it their future home Mrs. Edmonson of Port Arthur, Texas, is getting along nicely after dipping in the hot water. Mr. Allen Steward took seriously ill and had to be brought home, but is much better. Mrs. M. Wesley of Caldwell in the guest of sister, Mrs. Lee Pollard on Durr street; Mrs. H. M. Taylor of Doyle, Texas; Mrs. Joella Ray of Wichita Falls, and Mr. Zeb Owens of Tulsa, Okla., were guests of Mrs. C. C. Taylor on Bill Street. Mrs. Gary of Ragan is the guest of Mrs. George Carroll, Mrs. Smith Williams has returned from Waco. Rev. J. W. Burton, pastor of Second Baptist church preached a wonderful sermon. Miss Margret Huckbey who has been sick for a long time but is now up to the delight of her many friends was given a surprise party by eighteen women headed by neighbors. Mrs. Everlena Carroll with a two course luncheon. A spring party was given by Mrs. Rosetta Hummons of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Cherry Smith of Marin, Texas, at the home of Mrs. S. B. Brooks, 416 Island street to their friend, Mrs. Manerva Johnson who has been in the city quite a while, but took her leave for Navasota, Texas, her old home, refreshment, Waldorf salad with French ring salmons, grape juice. ALTO. Alton, March 27—Rev. E. M. Greggs was with his people Sunday, August 14, at the church day, addition to the church one, collection, for the day $5.50. He held their Thanksgiving service Sunday evening at New Hope Baptist church. Knight Long of Tylery held their Thanksgiving service Private Hugh Bradley came in Thursday after spending eight months in discharge. Private Richardson is at home private Richardson is at home training in camp training. J. H. Miller of Houston is here visiting his brother, J. O. Miller. He is also trained to his room Mrs. Coraria Harper closed his school* at St. Thomas and opened his room to her home in Beaumont, Saturday morning. Miss Pearl Harrison closed her school Wednesday night with MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, March 27, 1919. Card of Thanks. I wish to thank the M. E. church and the many friends for the nice surprise given my husband, before leaving for Douglas, Ariz., he is there for his health and writes me he is doing fine. Your kindness will never be forgotten. May the Lord bless you. Mrs. J. A. Kines. The K. of P. and Courts of Calanthe held the fort at Bethesda Baptist church about 110 brothers and sisters were in line. Jesse Edwards, master of ceremonies. Music by Bethesda choir which was most excellent. Rev. J. H. May, pastor preached a very able sermon. Mrs. Carrie Massey leaves for Longview to attend the District Missionary meeting at the A. M. E. church beginning Wednesday. Mrs. E. B. Payne of Dallas is visiting her brother, Dr. T. L. Hunter for a few days. Mr. T. D. Dawson is able to be up after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Leigh, Texas, wife of Mr. Tom Marshall died at Kahns Memorial hospital of acute indigestion. The remains will be shipped to Leigh, Texas, for interment. All persons behind with the Dallas Express will be cut off after this issue if not paid up. KELTYS Keltsy, Texas, March 27—Sunday school was well attended, good school work, and a good Mike Thompson preached a noble sermon Friday night. Mr. Bob McAdam a couple of days. Mrs. Adela McAdam is spending mrs. McAdam a couple of days. The Misses Leander Turner and Anna Mma Reece made a song and a movie. The Hadmot of Gretown, is visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clayton for few weeks. The returned soldiers made a good talk, and all enjoyed it. tark in all the office of the The K. of P. had their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached Sunday at the C. M. E. church. There was a large attendance to witness their turn-out. For the Dallas Express see bill Pierce at his residence. Hubert Horn, on a few days, Mr. Ruben John is on the sick McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas, March 27 — Grand service at the Church of God Sunday night the pastor, Rev. J. H. Coffey, pastor of the church after having baptized five. A large crowd attended the service of P. and C. courts of Chuteau, Sunday, March 2 at the second Baptist church by pastor Mrs. R. H. J. Halford and Mrs. N. Water of Gainesville, visited Prof. and Mrs. H. J. Coffee, Sunday, March 2 visited his brother, Mr. C. Johnson. Sermon to the soldier boys Sunday night by Rev. Russell. Sermon to the soldier boys Sunday, by Spert. Peter Tepte that drilled the soldier boys from over sea spent the night with his sister, Mrs. J. A banquet was given the soldier boys, March 14 at the Second Baptist church, where members. The parade band McKinney band by (white) formed at Mr. P. The court house square down to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart, the home of Second Baptist, the seventh Circle, Mrs. J. W. Duncan, presented after supper, the Second Baptist church, rendered by the best talent of the city, the boys made some very interesting showing the gas mask and steel cages. Refreshments were served by the young ladies of the church on JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, March 27.—The Cherokee Co. Farma Congress met the meeting was called to order at 10:00 a.m. by Prof. G. W. Crouch, County Demonstrating Agent Hon. John C. Crouch, President provenance Society of Waco and State organizer of mens agriculture line illustrations of the best methods of farming. The meeting was largely illustrated of the best methods of County an interesting session was held much good is being done on the 26th of April to perfect the plans and complete the organization of the farm. The organization was organized by Pref. Crouch last May. Miss Genama Ross spent a few days in Tyler last week. Mr. John Bill Dirden is at home from Dirden working on the ammunition warron carrying ammunition to the front of the barn from the German guns were thick as hail and many times he was hit by bullets from the German guns were given as hail and many times he was hit by bullets from the German guns were given in honor of Mr. James Fran- CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas. March 27–Friday Baptist Church, Rev. A. I. Moore. Sunday Church, churched with the people of our church. The Sunday school was well attended. A splendid lesson was given on the church floor. Morgan is up and at his post. We have put on a Sunday school drive in the parking lot. 11 a. m. we listened to a thoughtful and well delivered sermon by our pastor. 3 p. m., the grand order of K. of P. held its Thanksgiving services in our church rendered a splendid tribute to our pastor by Pastor Moore, all present enjoyed the sermon. The pastor delivered another interesting sermon to a crowded house. The Mission Society has put on an exhibition of its circles at work. Mrs. A. N. Hardee is planning a total collection $78.00. If you wish to listen to good services at the First Baptist church and hear you and you will go away satisfied. All departments of the K. of P. net at the First Baptist church at 3:00 o'clock for their annual sunday at 3:00 o'clock which was preached by Rev. A. I. Moore. The master was master of ceremonies Dr. Humphries delivered an address on the sermon. Mr. Emma Smith and Ossie Lee Nickles has returned from Mexico, where they went to attend the funeral and were buried to death. Mr. Cooper, M. Street, is街上 a rocky creek "keeps" the water. Jane Cresson of Martin, Texas, died recently at the age of 102 years. Mr. McNeil has just returned from a car crash. A. Ayers of Dawson is visiting M. M. Jones on E. Collin St. Leslie Elkins, Mrs. Bessie Fok and Martin have returned from Dallas, where they were called to the bed of the Lakin Hill. leaving her doing her last A Correction. It was announced that Misa Laura Alexander organized a club which was called the Young People's Club. The club was organized by Misses Parrie Moore, Verdi Jesse, Laura Alexa Robert Boulter and Mr Robert Mason. Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church. Sunday school was conducted on 11th and 12th Nov. 1198. Her, M. Fenneman printed this book. 22. 13, subject "The Making of Peter, survived as follows: His fall and His Oraton. Sunday night the Skien Shower and the Soothed Stork. St. Lukes 20-31. League at 8:00 o'clock every Sunday at 6:00 o'clock 1660 Atlantic St. Oakland, Cal., March 9, 1919. Mrs. R. C. Patterson, Lakewood, Texas. Dear Madam;—It is with profound regret and deep sympathy that I write to you, your dear friend, every great sympathy during this hour of your sorrow and grief, over the death of your son. Let me heartily be grateful because what is earth's loss is heaven's gain. And the periodical or daily news that one has caused sorrow and grief in your family goes to show that the prescience and that some day soon or late, we shall be called into that great songs of the angels and minute with dear ones and friends of bystanders, the songs of the angels and minute with the family will soon be assigned and that the march of time will find the family ever and always there, where we have gone on before them. Yours truly, DADAM DERSON. Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sunday school was largely attended and Prof. Brower and his boys still hold the banner. Rev. J. W. McDade, the school's superintendent, affirms with his stomach was able to fill his appointment Sunday to the delight of all. He also attended the night. Dr. G. B. Young, P. E. Houston District, who has been on the campus for the last six nights of Sunday night with Rev. Md. McDade. Dr. Young is one of the Texas' senior citizens at the next general conference. The Lilly of the valley club, sister of the report $5.50 at the close of the day. Rev. F. L. George of Belton is the guest of Rev. Md. McDade. He has just successfully received a revival at Teaneck. Texas. Girls Beautify Your Hair With "KAP=O-LINE" sound warning against the use of HOT COMBS, which is the greatest curse to modern American women. The loss of hair may be divided into three classes, physical weakness, draft and HOT COMBS, the later by far the most prolific cause of baldness. If the loss of hair is due to physical weakness and draft, this may be cured, but the loss of hair caused by the use of HOT COMBS, can never be restored as it has deprived the hair roots of natural oil which nature provided, as far as to leave the scalp and, unhealthful. 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Office Up-Stairs Over Coker Drug Store. Your Hair With -LINE" HOT COMBS, which is the great- omen. The loss of hair may be real weakness, dandruff and HOT TEXAS TOWNS Jackberock, Texas, March 27. - Sunday school was on time Sunday. Neission on the account of the rain left the school closed. Mr. leaves a wife and four children, Mrs. Addle Johnson entertained Searay and his wife and four children, Mrs. Ethel Althem purchased a Victrola. We learned that Mr. Charles and Mrs. Ethel Althem wish him a long and happy married life. **TERRELL** Terrell, Texas, March 27. - Last week we marked the opening of the New Hope Baptist church. A very beautiful brick structure on South Rockville at 11:00 o'clock cushard Rev. K, E. Kung, D. D., of Dallas, preached a sermon on the first day of white of the First Baptist church preached another powerful sermon for a collection from their congregations. The evening service was held at 11:00 o'clock C. R. Crosby, of Kaufman, Texas, who preached the closing sermon for the day. K. K. of K's had their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached at St. James A. M. Church last Sunday. Mr. Ethel Althem preached a sermon Rev. J. E. Knox preached for Rev. A. W. Weaver of Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday night to a crowded house. Quarterly Conference was in session the week-end at the A. M. E. church, Rev. A. G. Wynn, presiding pider in charge, the district made a favorable report. Mrs. M. E. Calvin was a visitor in Ft. Worth last Sunday to attend a contest at Mt. Gifead Baptist church of which Rev. A. L. Boone is pastor. The Ministerial Alliance has made good in the city. New members added each week. A special feature of this organization is the combining of all the church leaders, laying aside denominational prejudice and working harmoniously together. All for one aim and that is to route the devil and his influence. Rev. S. L. Garrett of Longview, C. M. E. church was a visitor at the Alliance, he is assisting Rev. J. G. Collins of the city in a revival against sin. Remember our school problem readers as the election is near at hand. The 1st of April will bring the new school tax issues. Are we getting our pro rata? Please go down and look your children over occasionally and see their needful condition and maybe you will stop and consider. Thurber, Texas, March 27—Hunter's Church Baptist church—Sunday throughout the day were good, Rev. P. W. Upshaw pastor was on mons at 11 o'clock and at night. Mr. Clint Bingles visited P. W. Hunter, W. Worthy Shannon and the mons at 11 o'clock and at night. James Smith, Miss Theodora Smith, Mr. Worthy Shannon and the mons at 11 o'clock and at night. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins came home from San Antonio, where he was honored with honorary discharged at Camp Travis. Mr. Gertrude, Jr. attended the bedside of her father, Mr. H. Haskins, Mrs Lancy Lee Prod. attended the bedside of her father, Elia Sayles. Mrs Beatrice Blaine returned from Oklahoma, last week Church and Sunday school are Educational rally went over the top Fortune, Texas, March 27—Mrs. B. Rentles of Dallas, was in the city on Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albera Horne.hew. Dr. D. Williams left Sunday, for Elmo, wary he will presch for Rev. B. Rentles, who will presch for Wilhelm is on the sick list. Mr. Chr-ley Ollison returned home from Italy, Texas. Rev. I. W. Mackey was with his people at Mr. Zion Baptist ed. chr. Martha Martin was in Dallas, Sat. night ed. business Mrs. Carrie Crusher was in Dallas be. 1 Monday on business. Sunday was a high day at Lilie Flick Baptist church. At 8:30 a.m. m. n. a. usual. At 11 a. m. z. Rev W. P. Rery or Greenville, Tex., preached a strong sermon. He spoke from 6th order 5th.校. Y. W. 11, and B. Y. P. U. was well attended. At night paddle P. M. Michael was at himself. His suspect was the "Assurance of a Brown" Collection II. Rorton, Tran, March 27.—Sunday service were highly attended at Rocky Ford Baptist church. Sunday school collection $7.06. Class 102 raised $5.85 the banner was awarded to them. After 2 years of great success Rev. S A. Brackeen preached his farewell sermon, subject, "Have Kept the Faith and Finished Course." Total offering for the day $54.91. Rev. W. M. Thompson of Commerce, Texas was elected pastor of Rocky Ford Baptist church. U. S. boys arrived home, from France: Mr. Ellis Waller, Mr. Lauphet Hilbern Mr. Soney Lee, Mr. Greyel Harr Mr. Fred Simmons left Sunday for Hot Springs. Henrys JACKSBORO. TERKELL THURBER FORNEY. ROXTON. Honey Grove, Texas, March 27—Rev. J. R. Swain preached the K. Church of St. John the Baptist credit at Eastland Baptist church. The program rendered at Hralley Church of St. John the Baptist well enjoyed by all. Miss Dona Dore remains chairman of the prosecution. Mrs. Eva M. Taylor after several years charged with charge of her work last week. Mr. Allen Perdue of Chicago and Mrs. Writen of Oklahoma, are guests of Mrs. Swain. Hun, Davunfoy of Houston assisted their service in a soul attaining services in which were added to the church. Sunday was attended by Rita Hipps and Roxy Hipps. Hipps and Roxy Hipps all died. Private Vera Stull, who has been Columbus, N. W. came on Saturday. The A. M. E. church with Rev. both spiritual and financially silver. The Willing Workers club met at Mrs. Easter Pope's Thursday evening, the active members of the co-grading class has been out of school several days on account of Junes. The active members closed a successful term at Big Wood school this week. Annie Lee Jones and Vivian Hines were in town Sunday. The members and pastor of the Eighth Street N. E. church are trying to begin work on their new structure. Mrs. Emmia Randie bought a lot south of T. & F. railroad. GROESBEE Groesbeek, Texas, March 27.-Sun was a high day at Heard Branch church. Ferry persuaded a soul stirring sermon, the services were extra fine. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Kelly of Waco, preached the service at 11 o'clock afternoon at 7:30. Heard Branch rendered an excellent program and Rev. Dr. Pearson delivered the last gospel service to the church. $101,000 was raised for Christian Education. The Express can be found every Saturday. May, Pearl, Texas, March 27. Sunday school is still progressing spiritually. Rev. C. T. Thomas has accepted a call to a church at Red Oak, where he filled his place Sunday. Rev. H. Thomas has accepted a call to a day, shaking hands with friends. Little A. E. C. Moore is listed as a friend. A girl tries a tying trip to Waco Saturday, pastor Prane filled his pice Sunday. We are looking forward to witness a school on Sunday night. Paster Proceeds are to go for purchasing a school lot on Sunday night. Paster Proceeds are to go for purchasing his subject. Job 14:14. All present said by action I am glad I came with the Lord receipts for the day 14:68. Clareburn, Texas, March 27—The Annual Thanksgiving Sermon of the C. M. W. Laws, presided as master of corenews, Sunday at Stilch Baptist church by Rev. B. S. pastor, of the C. M. W. Laws, presided as master of corenews, brave boys and sisters of Calanthe turned out in full dress. C. C. W., M. Laws, presided as master of corenews, Proclamation was read by Knight A. M. Odon, M. R. & S. Prayer Welcome was read by Kt. R. Rev. Williams in half of the church response. L. Chatman, W. C. Silver Star Court were made by V. C. H. W. Neal to the brave boys, urging them to pracenews, and to friendship of Damon and Pythale. Calanthe Eva Black, W. C. of Josephine Shion Court were合订 Calanthe the Grand Court was read by Calanthe J. A. Matha. Prayer was offered by Rev. B. S. pastor, of the Grand salute of the day; Kt. Ed. Ego, m. of A. R. H. L. Kacy, special master for the First Bantle church. Mies L. T. Phillips, pianist, beneficiaries by Rev. B. Smith, Mrs. Parthenia Moore is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dagler of Farmersville. Mrs. Roxie Richardson of Houston was called to attend the bedside of her sick nece. Mrs. Ella Helm, Missee L. T. Phillips, H. M. Frame, Ermalee Thrasspart on Sunday in Grandview. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Stokes, a girl, Mr. Charlie Polk has returned from France. Mr. Lexie Thomas has returned from the camp. Mr. B. Moore has returned from Thessar, Mrs. Pearl Jackson has returned from Brenham. Prof. Ambrose of Muskoees, willing at Wendeay's time, assisted by Cleburner's best talent at the Monarch hall. Rev. N. Prion has been called as pastor at Rhome, Farmersville. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler have returned from Snider, Okia. Mrs. Emmer, Heart left for West Point and Edgewood business. Mrs. Pinkie Logozis spent a day with daughters in St. W.R. of the Sun-ship Special with the Sun-ship Special with a $146.00 purse. Mrs. M. Rice represented the Kaili Flyer with $58.00, grand total raised two hundred and four dollars. The Massons entertained the Eastern Star Thursday with a banquet and the Mass HONEY GROVE. GROESBECK CLEBURNE. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. Don't trilie with a cold — it's dangerous. You can't afford to risk Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of HALLS CASCARA QUININE BROMINE Stricken cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form, are, no coats—bruise up a cold in 10 minutes—mildew in 20 minutes. This gemstone has the feel of a Red top with a silk, picture. At all Drive Sts. sonic hall. Rev. B. Smith will celebrate his 75 anniversary Monday. Wood and Coal When you are in need for wood and charcoal, see Huntin, and Corvay, quick service. East Hennery St., Phone 456, Clarebur, Texas, Phone 456. COMING! HON. W. E. KING After the 19 of April that following place and date, St. Louisiana. Oklahoma, Ark. S. (Riley Grove Baptist country) Oklahoma, Ark. T. Riley Grove Baptist country) Oklahoma, Ark. T. Shreveport, La. M. Tuesday Texarkana, Polly Chan Wood. DeKalb, Texas. Annoa, Texas. Paris. Honey Grove. Bonham. Whitewright. Denson. Pilot Point. Wenham Ginville, The Heenletta. Wichita Falls, S. Lewisville, T. Ginville, Prairie Weatherford. Mineral Wells. San Antonio, W. Th. Headquarters for Soldier Boys. I have opened a barbecue stand, ice cream and confectionery for my family, and East Henderson street, No. 709, T. H. Gee, Prop, Cleburna, Texas. R. W. Henry Scott of Beaumont Flood Missionary of the Baptist and Education of Texas, spent several hours in our church, on the route from Galveston and F. R. worth to Houston, Galveston and Beaumont. Please leave money, news and job information to Saturday or Sunday of each week. PEASCA. Itasca, Texas, March 27.—Since the last writing, death has visited our little city and took from our midst Sister Mary Eppa, who has resided here for the last 20 years. She leaves three daughters and three sons to mourn her loss, one of her sons is in France. We extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathies. Private Nelson Lindsey from Camp Travis; Private Henry Diggs, from France; Mrs. James Barton is visiting in Waco and Acquilla, Texas, this week. We are glad to announce that Miss Mae Lou Ross, who has been sick for quite a while is able to be up again. Mr. Marco Winn spec; Wednesday and Thursday at home. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McGinnis entertained in honor of Mr. Winn Wednesday night. Thursday night, Mr. Winn and Private Henry Diggs were entertained at the C. M. E. church, from there to Mr. S. S. Shaw's residence and brother Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadberry entertained in honor of Private Moses Steele Sunday evening. Church Notes. Bro. Winn was on time Sunday morning, all teachers tardy. The K. School had a special program today, Sir Knight A. Shelton of Hillsboro, also founder of Shelton of Indiana ofince and very interesting talk to body and brain interesting talk. The B. Y. P. U. S. Sister Mary Epps buried under the aislepee of the Christian Aid Society Underknee. Dinner of Maca and Burton proclaimed the body Burton proclaimed the funeral. The trip through Texas under the autumn snow of the body howling success at Galveston. The sisters realized $12.00. Mr. and Mrs. Winn were moved to Hattie Preeman, Mr. and Mrs. Dough motored to Dallas Sunday and returned Sunday Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Sunday school under the leadership of Miss Monroe is putting up a display of her subjects by pastor, subject, A. Man Without a Country," Hearl 11-10, Sunday night Special sermon in honor of returned soldiers, subject, "Praise the Lord for His sacrifice," A. Adresses Mrs. J. M. Sanford, S. I. Shaw, Mr. Shelton. School Notes The Lobar club entertained Friday evening under the management of Miss Hazel McMullan. KAUFMAN. Kauman, Texas, day 27 — Sunday was pastorial day for Hold Pill, a nonprofit organization that services and left at once with quite a few of his members to be with Rev. Butler at the opening of his new office, where he will give sixteen dollars to help in the rally. Sargent Miles Stover from overseas and Private Lee Patch of Colleen N. M. have made the arrival home. Miles Virginia Love visited Maita Pillard Bryant at her school in Red Bank. Mr. Dr. Sressle of Torrell spell out the names of the Green. Rev. Perry of Greenville was the guest of Miss Mary Darty, Friday. Mr. Jesse Brown, who has been in the church since he has returned home and his wife is all smiles. Rev. Hardin of Fort Worth is visiting his parson, Mr. and Mrs. McKinny. We are at work Rev. W. B. Barries in the city and we must say that the old M. Atia has been torn down and new M. Atia is rising. Rev. W. C. Barries is a womanful worker of Miles H. M. Burleson, the ideal Hair Grower covered over her Saturday. Mr. M. L. Carliell entertained Saturdays. Miss Edell Stell and mother of Rosset are visiting Mr. and Mrs. White and family. Born to Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Taylor, recently a son, which is U. S. Jr. Ambulance TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer school for teachers, June 9th through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-8-181 YOUR NEW SUIT will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK The MODEL TAILORS 2513 FLM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4628 Bargains in售称 for Double-Breasted. Ox-Back Suits. COMING! EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS,LECTURER AND SOCIAL SERVICE ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. Will lecture in the interest of the Business League and Social Service, and will give a quarter century of work in Texas as a publisher, identified with the work of the group. People from every angle, Mr. King has had much experience and what people are too well known to need explanation here. When you see the anatomy of a person, your doubts indifference and prejudice, and help to make his coming Relig. Mis. understood. Another thing, I am being mis-understood and the work I am undertaking to do is being hampers, writes the leading man, or rather the one whom I think has influence, in the town, city or community where I am working, that I am coming to be entertained, and that I want to see a crowd that will fill the big room, a professional wind-lammer, with a professional axe to grind, hidden up in the corner, not out of the way, so that I can have a crowd to which to speak, and not out of the town, off pretty, he writes me, giving me a new date, when all of this can happen, to want to show off or grind my axe. I don't want you to show off. 1st. When I write you, I want you to get out and see the other men of influence, who like yourself, want to town or community, which will give employment to young Colored people, town or community, which will give employment to young Colored people, and select a place at which I can meet the most thoughtful men and something to better the business and moral conditions of the race, right out of town all right; if not, get out gotten out all right; if not, get out the people who want to see better your community. These I will be clad to speak to and organize, so we can talk up the meeting, taking up the meeting, place and the date, convenient to get out hard in the paper, there—you take it. 4. When I have, some one to speak and we organize—when I am do, what I told you, and your town be better and your people understand; Please do not change my dates, except for death of an awful disgrace. The Lord willing I go as follows: **Places I Will Visit - Dates.** The places with dates whih I have n filled up till now are as follows: **Places** **Dates** Abilene, Sunday at 3 p.m. April 6 Corsica, Wednesday night. April 8 Calvert, Thursday night. April 10 Navasota, Friday night. April 11 Whaston, Sunday $2.00. April 11 Victoria, Monday night. April 14 Beeville, Tuesday night. April 15 Corpus Christi, Wednesday night. April 16 Orange, Friday night. April 18 Hope, Ark. Friday. April 19 R. Mrs. Dr. Wm. Green open her office, Monday evening for the Golden club buildings. Visit us: Mrs. Sparks of Terell; Mrs. Bickle of Henderson; Rev. Mrs. Brooks of New York; Miss Novella Brooks entertained at the chlorite home of Mr. and Mrs. Patty, Friday night. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer through July 18, 1919. Courses in YOUR will be a DAY satisfac PRICES TO The MOD After the 10 of April I will go to the following places in East Texas and the states of Arkansas and Louisiana. Okolona, Ark. ..... Sunday, April 20 Oklahoma City, United States (country) Okolona, Ark. ..... Tuesday, April 22 Rapalta, Texas ..... Friday, April 25 Stampa, Texas ..... Friday, April 27 Tampa, Florida ..... Monday, April 25 Tuesday ..... April 28 and 29 Texarkana, Polly Chapel, Wednesday, April 30 DeKalb, Texas, Friday, May 2 Texas, Houston, Sunday, May 6 Paris, Tuesday, May 6 Honey Grove, Wednesday, May 7 Bohan, Thursday, May 8 Wrightbridge, Wednesday, May 8 Sherman, Sunday, May 11 Sherman, Tuesday, May 11 Pilot Point, Wednesday, May 14 Gamesville, Thursday, May 15 Heinrichs, Friday, May 16 Pallas, Friday, May 16 Denton, Tuesday, May 19 Lewisville, Thursday, May 22 Grand Prairie, Friday, May 23 Woodford, Tuesday, May 25 Mineral Wells, Monday, May 26 San Angelo, Wednesday, May 28 Woodford, Friday, May 28 Belton, Friday, May 28 Temple, Sunday, June 1 Clebornu, Monday, June 2 Walkerdo, Tuesday, June 3 Dallas, Wednesday, June 4 Kaufman, Sunday, June 8 Dallas, Monday, June 9 In 1919, we must double the num- of stores and other places of busi- ness. Note-Dates will be made for all ships. Watch this column for ap- proposals. Any city, town or community, interested in the establishment and maintenance of a dining, shop, factory, gia or other enterprise which may offer employment to young Colored people, or who may desire to further life the moral or non-standard of the community, will find Mr. King a valuable side. Those who desire note of these things done, will of course not write. Yours truly, W. E. KING, or Personal 2000 Swiss Ave. 2703 Cochran St. Phone H. 6299 Dallas, Texas. CONCERING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discourazed 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 pomade; it is highly medicated and is a regal 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 Quimade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoop, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasoop lathers 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. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinason, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. We don't stock them, not stock these. two articles ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct. We'll send you 79 East 108th St. New York City. NOTICE! Why should the dead go unearned for? Any one desiring to have grave of relative re-conditioned and cared for call I. 2275 and get my figures. Harry Hargreaves, St. 206-S. Harding St. 3-15-41 MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1706½ Main St. Phone M. 976 Cash, rent, or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuskegee to do our repair work and upholstering. Our property is a good furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. D. Welch. 1207 Stoll路, Dallas, Texas DON'T FAIL! SERIES OF ARTICLES WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR AND PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY IN Chicago Defender MEDIA PRODUCTION WAREHOUSE BY ROSCOE CONKLIN SIMMONS The Celebrated Lecturer and Writer, with Defender's Special Envoy to The Peace Conference REPORTING THE Racial Conditions in Devas- tated Europe AND OTHER MATTERS OF VITAL INTEREST! These 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 COMPLETE IN DETAIL OVERFLOWING IN FACTS READ THEM ALL! WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Phoenix Main 3155 TRADE US YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Perren ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT 1931 ELM ST Dallas, Texas WHITAKEN 1869 Jack Burger, Brighter and Better the book and in connection. Tables affords. Service unexcelled. We Headquarters of Dallas Black Gin in connection. QUINO BEAUTY IN THE HOME MULTIPLE STORIES WITH MORE MAGIC AND MAGICING WITH MORE MAGIC AND MAGICING GANTT- QUINO SC Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? 1609 Jackson Street Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to mit the pocket book, and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Services unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants in connection. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop QUINO BEAUTY COURSES IN THE HOME OR BY MAIL MULTIPLE TREATMENT HAIR CARE HAIR CULTURE MULTIPLE MAIN CARE & ILLUSTRATED LEVENES BY MAIN CARE MULTIPLE HAIR TREATMENT AND HAIR ELECTRICAL TREATMENT GANTT QUINO SCHOOL. NASHVILLE, TN 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 curdured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LON, SOF to make a microscopic examination by a black microscope in a postage stamp DR.and MADAM.W.JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diplom to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific ment will be sent by Address DR. and MM. 800 Tremont St. in making the hair grow LON', SOFT and GLOSSY. 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Send $25 to-ward ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE REGINAL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Adams, Ga. than ever. Meals to suit the pocket mes supplied with the best the market We want your trade. Glants ENOS WHITAKER, Prop DUTY COURSES ME OR BY MAIL HAIR BEAUTY - HAIR CULTURE IMMUNITED ELECTRONICS PRODUCTION AND HAIR ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN AND GIRL GIRL BOWERS SCHOOL. NASHVILLE TENN SR. AND MIL. M. A. (CHAPMAN) STUDENTS DR. AND MCE. W. A. JOHNSON PRES. AND VICE-PRES. JOHNSON, BOSTON, CITY OF BOSTON, THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by my FREE FREE for those, sending for our ques-tempt, or you may consult the Hardtesser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM items from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. tific scalp and hair treat by Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. TEXAS TOWNS. Tatum, Texas March 27.—Sunday was an unpleasant day for service, but we hope that everybody will have a fine lesson for Sunday. Rev. P. C. Collina, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church preached at Smith Chapel Sunday and reported a fine time. Prof. Bell had a fine school closing on the 20th, also Prof. Flanagan's school was followed on the 21st. They both were enjoyed by all. Mr. G. S. W. Jackson visited his sister, Mrs. Nathan Partely last Saturday and Sunday night. Mr. Willis Jackson had an honorable discharge from Camp Travis and returned home on the 20th. Miss Corrie Lillie and Miss Cassie Brown of East Texas Academy are visiting mother, father and friends here this week and will return to East Texas Academy Sunday night. Mrs. Hazel of Tyler accompanied Prof. Bell during her school closing. They report a fine time while here we wish the Express a great success. PLANO. Plano, Texas, March 27.—We had good Sunday school at both churches. The rally was simply grand given by Rev. Rosell's club members they raised $75.10. We had with us Madam Johnson, the State Director of Mission work from McKinney. She is a grand mission worker, Yesterday was Rev. Ingram's day he was at his post. WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas, March 27.—At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and with Mr. a grand honor reception was held in honor of their son, Mr. T. L. Welch who is vistitored several months spent in France. A full orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The dining room was furnished with the stars and stripes with the stars and stripes. A program with Rev. J. H. Donaldson and Rev. J. H. Donaldson was rendered. Welcome address by Rev. J. L. Johnson responded to by Judge A. Scurry (white). Rev. E. J. McDonnell (white). Mr. L. H. Johnson was rendered. Mr. L. H. Johnson was twenty to reenter Armour Institute to finish his course of electric engineering white in France. Welch was connected with the 20th MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, March 27. Mr. Charlie Sudride and Mrs. Henneman, both from Texas, day in day at the A. M. E. church, Rev. Wright officiated, Mrs. Harvey Bennett, the sick M. A. church, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett received a telegram from Santa Fe, New Mexico, saying their son, Lee Jordan died on January 16, 2015, then sent to his wife, who was visiting relatives in Dallas. Linda Thomas entertained the W. H. Bennett evening, Mrs. Annie Thomas entertained Thursday for benefit of M. Herneman at the W. H. Bennett house and lots on LaSalle street, recently. Rev. G. I. Jackson, E. P. of the District is here holding his quarter. Rev. Hunter pastor of the Holliday preschool sermon for Little Children, Ministers present: Rev. G. I. Jackson, E. W. Wrigli, J. Burley Bennett, Chrissy Johnson, E. J. Sut-pastor Rusk, Texas, March 27—Mrs. Melia Fuller met with a serious occasion when she met Rusk, last Saturday. Her horse became frightened and ran a short distance of the buggy Mr. Richard Murphy, a young white man, caught the horse in a saddle and was injured. The horse had been sidedered very gentle. The horse has been trained from Camp Travis, with an honorable discharge. Dr. Dan Cook sent a telegraph to his relatives that he has arrived safely in Ft. Worth, after services in France, and that he will soon be back. Two young men have recently returned from the training camp at Thompson of Ponta, and Private Elbert Mammoth. Another Howard Roman is shaking hands with relatives and friends after receiving an honorable discharge from Thompson of Ponta, and Private Elbert Mammoth. Another Colored boy from Rusk has returned from active service on the Private Scott Fatterson, the son of Mrs. Mary Tyler. This young man has returned from a visit to tell some very interesting things that beifl him after he landed on French soil, last summer. He is forbidden to lurk all along his pathway in resisting the cruel attacks of the Ger Mrs. J. C. Hester visited the Horizons of J. Cerchio at Ponta, last Thursday. W. V. Kennedy and little daughter, Elisabeth, spent a few days with the Elmhill Jr. William Kenney. Mr. John Frye is able to be on the streets again, after a long and serious McKellar, the wife of Rev. McKellar is recovering from her recent danger illness. Mr. who has been teaching in the county schools is now at home. Her husband, Prof. W. Lalitmore, spent the week-end at Mrs. Willett Mathteen, of Jacksonville, spent a few days in Rusk, the county school. Prof. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell and daughter, Miss Willie Lee, from Nacogdoco, willed to Rusk to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Kennedy. Mr. Tom Hicks is improving from the iron industry of Rusk in now a certainty, and soon our town will prosperity. This comes as welcome news to many, who in years past, have doubted that the whistle of an iron furnace would ever be heard TATUM. PLANO. RUSK A suffrage meeting was held in Rush Court House, last Saturday afternoon, when principal speaker was raised Aato Hahn, the president Hunter, who is the President of the association urged the women of both states to issue May 24th next. One of the points she made in favor of the suffrage of women is the rate of disease is found in the states not believing in votes for women, that men, as voters, neglect. Out of the twelve states have no suffrage for women. Chickee County has for women, young women, in the person of Miss Lette Baker, who was present at and sent encouragement to the cause. Mr. J. M. Pinkston has been called Mr. Rush, the president of Mr. Hampton of Gladwakehurst who is low, at this writing, Mrs. Hampton visited Rush, about two years ago, and was told that regret to learn of his sister's doubtful. Rev. T. B. Babers of Cleveland, was seen in town, recently. Rev. Babers was once the pastor of the A. M. Drummond Andreas Aloo, was in Rusk, Saturday on business. Mr. Robert Parks a few days earlier. Miss Bertha Thompson, after a long stay in Rusk, has returned to Tampa. Rev. S. Garner filled his pupil, Sunday at Mt. Pleasant C, M. E. Chuvarro, Simpson, the M. E. Chuvarro from Tampa, for Rev. Garner, Sunday night. The Texas Steel Company gave a formal opening of the iron furnace, and the industry will prove a financial benefit to the town. Susies Yida and Bessie Weems and Mr. Fat Ebert moved to Alto, Sunday. REPORT OF THE SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened at 9:30 by President Bro. G, W. L. Lee; attendance good. 11 a. m.—M. Pastor prescheduled from Ist. Corp. 15th chapter, 33rd verse, subject, "The Results of Evil Companies; attendance good." 13 a. m.—M. Pastor prescheduled from W. McGrew prescheduled a able sermon. Attendance good. m.—M. Pastor prescheduled from Matt. 5, t. subject, "The Cities of Hire," the sermon was an eye opener. Accessions 2. Collection an eye opener. MATTIE EAST. Reporter. WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas, March 27—Services were splendid at all churches of the University of Houston. The oeced-pastor of John Baptist Church preached two splendid sermons Sunday. Rev. J. W. Jones, the pastor of Chapel M. E. church Sunday night to a Mr. S. Woods of Denton is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bell. The Knights of Pythias and Courts of the Church of Christ giving services at Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church, they rendered a splendid program to a full house. Wanted: Wanted to know the whereabouts of my husband, Mr. C. Clouse when last heard of, he was seen in Tulsa, Okla., leaving for Muskegue. Any one knows whereabouts please letter to 208, Mrs. A. Coleman, Wichita Falls, Texas. First quarter of the Academy Chapel Church was quite the splendid place at 108.58 Dr. J. A. Jones was at his best and preached two strong sermons to a packed house Dr. E. J. McClendon Sunday evening at the residence in the neighborhood with only a few friends, present. In the bonds of wedlock to Mr. Willis, these young people have the esteem of all who know them, the bridge between them and hope for them a smooth sail on the water. Otto, Texas, March 27.—Rev. D. G. Mayes was again on the firing line giving battle to sain and him angels and went over the top with a great meeting making two additions to the church. It has been the sad fate of Otto and Jerusalem Baptist church to loose one of its best Christian young ladies. Thus Bertha Bailey, who deposed this life March 19, 8:30 p. m., last Wednesday evening. The family was expecting death for several days and up to that time until the end. The friends and relatives never left her bed side till the soul took its flight. Miss Bertha has been a strong Christian young lady for 12 years and secretary of the Women's Home Mission Society for six years and her place will be hard to fill and the white friends never for one day failed to make their visits bringing refreshments of all kinds flowers and etc., the friends and church extend their heartfelt sympathy to the family in their hour of grief. The family has lost a precious member and the community one of its brightest stars, and like others, it can be said of her, her soul goes marching on for she walked with the Lord that day. We the mother and sisters of the children of our family, we this method in thanking friends who were so faithful and who stood by us during the illness and death of our mother, and our fitness on your part shall long be maintained, and you over and over, we are her mother. MRS. BAILEY AND SISTERS. Warton, Texas, March 27. -Mr. Warton was a patient of the 19th inst. after a illness of only few days and was laid to rest on the bed of his mother. He was likened by his wife to a good report to report that the Wanted OTTO. Card of Thanks. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. $1.00 Pants 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. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHN Was Short and Now She NOAH'S HAIR Price be. If your dress does not meet NOAH'S PRODUCTION Watt's Lift The world's great jouneys. 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 talkive houses please write, we be open your eyes. We ask every boy in long pants, ev matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this ve Knickerbocker Tailoring DO YOU BELIE REMEMBER PALMER'S SKIN-SU when looking for the ORIGIN plexion Brightner. In successful millions of boxes sold all over BEWARE of all substitutes. S dangerous. Insist upon getting w "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment ar houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 6. Chicago,ILL. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. MADE ONLY BY The Morgan Drug Co 1512 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. beautiful homes of Prof. W. I. McCann and Mr. Jackson Edwards are near completed. They are modern homes and stand-as examples. The foundation of Mr. and Mr. Richards is beautiful. We are beautiful home. Everybody was glad to see the Dallas Express Saturday. We hope it will come every week from the Association and a good time is reported. At least one hundred were invited to the funeral. Galvaton and Mr. Horace Jenkins of Matanora were in our room. The funeral was held by Mr. Barrett. The revival has just closed at the Mother Zion Baptist church by Rev. James Barrett. The church. The store of Mr. Menger Hodge has become the home of the Dallas Express, ask for it on there. Hearne, Texas, March 27—Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tyler of P. Worth Houston was in the earlier part of the school week, and old citizen of Hearne, that has been living at Butler has returned home to stay. Prof. R. A. Akkinen of Houston, Texas, where he taught a successful school this year. Mr. Hearne, who called at the high school this week, also Mrs. Thomas. Prof. J. Washington, president of Guaduache College Houston, where he taught a caller at the high school this week. Emmanuel choreo on Friday night, April 4th. T. Z. Stamps spent the week-end with sister in Houston, and L. Honeydew of Martin at his class No. 5 took the hammers at St. Emanuel Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Mckee for six months' subscription to the Hammers. Bill Smith, a successful armer was in Saturday reports prospect for a job at Hammond was with us Saturday, reports his school closed at M.Tebo has a successful school term. Mrs. Hearne, a successful armer, Mr. Mark Williams is at home again after seven months over seas in Uncle Mr. W. C. Chance and Mrs. Mirenda Adams went to Dallas Saturday, to watch the game. District Stunt Carrier had memorial service at the M. E. church Sunday for Alba Carreta a former student library worker. A library H. Littleton, stopped over this week en route to his church at Rockalea, where his visitors visited out of the city this week SAVE 50c SAVE 50c Send this ad with $1.00 in stamps or money and receive a large package LADORA Pomade, Soe and a LILY Stamping Comb. Limited number supplied at this price. Pomade alone will be sent upon receipt of GCC. We guarantee satisfaction. Agents make big money. LADORA CHEMICAL CO. Hillabore, Texas 8-15-41 1 HEARNE. The East India Hair Grower thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by minimum. S. D. LYONS. Gen Agt. 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTFITT - Bair Group, 1 Tample, 1 Shampoo, 1 Product Oil, 1 Piece Paper, Bitter for Selline. $0.20. $0.25 for Postage. Okhmann City, Okla 10c extra for Postage Brooklyn, N. Y. Thompson & Johnson 2-15-41 Free Sample Of Creation Hair Care We offer a high quality hair grower in only two hair growers. They are very experienced. They are WITH WHICH WE ARE YOU you much dandruff! HIGH! YOUR hair is dandruff! CREATE Hair Care from my email by mail from our website to free (inspired) hair care free (inspired) hair care CC Creation Hair Pro- fessional d hair grower in Downtown, only two hair grow- ers earth. The Vancouver and Young Hair You UING HERE you much dandruff? lift? Doors your complete Creel- hip hair d hair grower free by mail from Creelhip free to ooip hair grower in colors to Independent hair d hair grower at $3.90, it re- sales on all systems $1.50, Single box, 50c, this system $1.50, Single box, 50c, Creelhip Dep. 458 West 10th Street # IN dy go uh w WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now Is Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S I AM DRESSING Picks be. If your dress can't supply you need NOAH'S PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND VA Watt's Liver Powder. The world's great remedy for berry headaches. Stick Headache, Stick Stomach, Colds Colic, Cramps, Loss of Appetite, Con- trol of Nausea. Your pancake, pancake, maintain pancake. Ask your drunken it. Manufactured by P. W. Little Gem Drug Store dallas, Texas GREAT SECRET Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. i will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may acquire luck, success and avoid ill fortune. Influences, Wetzer Box 121, Montgomery, Ala. MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPIES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, is a man who can grow hair to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice. The hair will not make the hair sticky, but keeps soft and furry, it makes the hair hairier and will keep it out pressing, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grows in a month, and to darken gray hair. 1 Picee by mail prepald. 1 Box.....$.50 6 Boxes.....3.00 12 Boxes.....6.00 Powdering.....5.00 Shampoo.....50 Send P. 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If your Hair is dry and wiry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with failing Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we want to help you, INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and all- 1. Temple Oil Cresto, Niree for Postage. Okinhoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage Mine C. J. Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HAIR North more than 100 Cars. The volubility of the genius of Mine C. J. Walker and his self is a wonderful testimony to his inventiveness and his ability to instill in dry and plausible hair, attentiveness and intelligence. Mine C. J. Walker's Preparations are all new products in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES with Mine C. J. Walker's Sail and Signature as the packaging, which is YOUR CHARACTER. Mine C. J. Walker's Preparations are new and instantly the best of the best. They are made from the finest materials and are designed to be used with the finest hair. Mine C. J. Walker's Sail and Signature are the best of the best. They are made from the finest materials and are designed to be used with the finest hair. Mine C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 440 40th St. West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. For your information, call (215) 252-2522. A Hampton Roads TB MAGIC 1910 LANDS THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DREW L. 1-1-8 BY MAGNETTEER SHAMPOO DRIVER NO. CO SHAMPOO DRIVER NO. CO Magic-Fontadp price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price ... 10 oz. Magic Hairer, price ... 10 oz. Auxiliary Wax, Price for heat treatment MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIVER COMPANY Shampoo, Mam. MEN! WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENERS FOR HAIR KONGOLENE 10% Per JAR ENORMED GROUND Oil - 2.25 SEND $1.25 AUTOTAINING PRODUCTS BIS WYLLE AVE. A NEGATIVE ADDITIVE TO A NEGATIVE ADDITIVE TO WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaked hair! Image shows. 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If X is needed, send $1.90 and you send a full supply work with at once agents' terms. Send all money by money order. STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Northern Branch —1113 Clark St, Evanson, 1101 Southern Branch —X.O Box 112, Greenbush HAIR No more ..... Dandruff No more ..... Falling Hair No more ..... Itching Scalp No more ..... Tatter No more ..... Eosine Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Hair. MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WOR- DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil ..... $50 Pressing Oil ..... $50 Temple Oil ..... $50 AGENTS WANTED. Why not grow your hair? En close $5 stamp for reply to letters. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2761 Gleamrs St., Denver, Colo. THE MAGIC SEAMPOO AND TANK STRENGTHENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Promoale john.....100 ft. Magic Cable.....100 ft. Agents Wanted. Writer/Interior MAGIC OWNER OF OTHER COMPANY Unspecified Min. WHY NOT 2 GOLENE 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 $17.59. Our driller, Mr. C. M. Flickinger, who drilled three wells for us last Spring, in the State of Kansas, is now on the ground in Burkburnett with his drilling machine and will begin drilling our well just as soon as arrangements can be completed. Our Special Offer To Texas People. We are selling to the public 50,000 Shares of our Stock at $1.00 per share par value, and we have allocated 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 already sold our 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 Buch, Prof. B. F. Darrrell, Prof. Madam Wiegina 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 if we are to succeed, we must follow in his footsteps. If you don't believe that white people are investing their money in oil, go into Port Worth, Wichita Falls, or Dallas, Texas. It is just like going to a circus that is only to be in town one day. I'll bet there is over one hundred thousand visitors in those cities daily, who are investing in oil. Again, if you don't believe what I say, just read any of the Texas' Daily papers; and if you want to see the greatest sight of your life, go to the City of Burkburnett, and take a view at the oil fields and listen to the hum of the gas engines and drilling machines pounding their way into mother earth anywhere from two to four thousand dollars per day from one well. Just think of it. isn't it remarkable? Are you going to get your share of it? If you don't it is your own fault; for there's surely no prejudice in oil. Not only have we this very valuable lease in Burkburnett Oil Fields, but we also have some valuable holdings in Anderson, Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Our stockholders share equally in all properties TEXAS TOWNS Paris, Texas, March 27 — Mrs. Arlene Patterson of Corcissan, who recently went home to visit relatives and friends, was pleased with her trip. She is stopping with us. S. Sarafina Johnson, a Macdonald College student, will go to Markville, tomorrow to enter an event for a prize against two boys of Charleville. Hundredd Fythians and 160 Charleville accompanied by their friends packed M.I. Zed Method church Sunday afternoon, where New York City's nympher nymph overtired to in Paris. The occasion was a grand musical good music was furnished by Indreore Heat, Rosec Clement and Garence Clement in this week's event. We felt full things which they have experienced. "I lectured at Indreol Gran Gibbons High School Senior The new arml of High School library truly held on at last Friday. The pupils, the different grades and the sixth grades are close followers. The total amount raised was $490. The students are taking the load with the seventh and eighth grades as close followers. The load is conducted in Prir this year with Principal E. W. I. Wainley as co-ordinator. Principal E. W. I. Wainley is having up 4. this time we are as associate to her here are Prof. J. Bille, Prof. J. A. Cerry, Parks, Parks, Parks, Parks, High Texas. It is conceived that the Normal will be largely attended and that success awaits its efforts as a The annual historical contest of Gibbvo's high school will be held in the month of April. The school is largely attended and the majority of the pupils are interested in the work of the school. Principal F. W. Bailey received a nice and interesting letter from Mr. C. S. Tyus of Memphis, Tennessee. C. S. Tyus was once a pupil of this high school. He remained the help he received from the library and manifested his interest in the annual rally by enclosing a money order for one doar. Miss G. S. Taylor has been on the sick First for some day. During her absence Mr. H. H. Bims has been servicing in her since. We have had a large number of visitors present in the devoutions' exercises recently. More addresses have been received and benefited the school. The great financial rift contrast before the St. Paul Postist church has been a 3rd-Mt. Zion St. K. church will be held Sunday afternoon at the Sonner Ticotine, March 50th at 7:30 p.m. The Commission to be the arrest 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. oe has succeeded; and if we are to suc- eps. If you don't believe that white peo- l, go into Port Worth, Wichita Falls, or to a circus that is only to be in town hundred thousand visitors in those city Again, if you don't believe what I may papers; and if you want to see the grea- ity of Burkburnett, and take a view at of the gas engines and drilling machi- earth to reach the black liquid gold where from two to four thousand dol- ink of it; isn't it remarkable? Are If you don't it is your own fault; for Not only have we this very valuable lea- so also have some valuable holdings in An- nies. Our stockholders share equally test financial contest ever pulled off in Paris. Lieut. P. L. Everett of Dallas, Texas, who has just returned from France delivered a very interesting lecture on the part played by the Coloree soldiers in the world war at the St. Paul church last Wednesday evening. He vividly related many hair raising experiences and held the vast audience spell bound. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clement was made happy by the return of their son, Roscoe from France. Every member and friend of the Negro Advancement League is urged to be present at the Buford Theatre Sunday afternoon, March 30th at 4:30 o'clock. This will be the last meeting before the election of a City Marshal and promises to be interested to every citizen of Paris and Lamar county. Come and hear. A member of the Paris boys who want to France as a member of its suffraloes of the 92nd Division has returned home. Among those who returned were Dennis Littlejohn, James Butler, Henry Armstrong and Mr. Deadmon. VAN VLECK. Van Vick, Texas, March 27–Sunday is a fund and pastor Jesus from St. Louis was fine and pastor James from Inalah. 63. Mrs. Livie Smith of Anchovy are here visiting Mr. Will Jones and daughter, Rosie Elia, have returned to Edna after spending a while with his sick brother, Lizzie Lieza has improved her home. The Sunday school rally was a success raising $1.1k. PRISTON. Preston, Okla. March 27–Demonstration of construction, Miss M. Smith visited the Boys and Girls Agricultural club at Doughs school. An inning meeting was held with the farm. The Farmers' Local Congress held the Annual Dairy Conference. The Dunbarton Literary club rendered a splendid program Thursday. The Association of Amateur Bees was decided to Come to America and was discussed to the delight of the audience. The decision included in favor of the Farmers' Services at Jerusalem Baptist church in St. Louis. A D. White his post. Alfonse, Washington, Chas. Washington, Washington and Marina Washington his post. Rev. J. A. Hollman preached a grand sermon at the First Baptist church in Frostburg, Sunday, March 23. Rev. J. A. Hollman preached a grand sermon at Spokane, Sunday, March 23. Irane Roberts, I. D. Goman of Bognac, Okin. visited their stek con- tries at Presen, Okin. Sunday, Mrs. Davie Jones of Preston, Okin. Ban 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. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. THE WORLD WONDER OIL GAS CO. The Bank Barnett oil field is the OUR HOLDINGS A Borer. The Bank Barnett of field is The wonder of the-world been visiting her grandfather at Max well, Okla. Miss Clarean. Mitchell departed this life last night. A sister and two brothers mourn her loss. We feel assured that he is resting in Jesus. Mr. Ernest Maya is on the sick list this week. Mr. W. L. Bradley is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ish in of Berga in Preston Sunday visiting their parents. Sour Lake, Texas, March 27–Sunday was raily day and it began in Sunday school at the atenuation hall of the Baptist church their friends marched out of the hall to the A. M. E. Methodist church and precinct crowd in 01 o'clock and our sister church postponed their service and precinct crowd in Lee, the A. M. E. Methodist pastor preached an able sermon Sunday and stirred the congregation and stirred the congregation to such an extent until when the services were table. The no name tribe raising the highest amount of $18.25 with descoon Pollard and Love coming to the church and pointament at Gray Burg, Sunday night. Joe Kelly has gotten his discharge from the army and he and his wife are visiting his no nieer, M. - Buster Ussay, a member of the famous 92nd DUI team that was killed in the 1992 bombing, was declared is at home with his mother again. He is Mithm DUI, mother again. Weatherford, Texas, March 27. — Services were good at all churches, especially Sunday, the Mt. Zion Baptist church has called Rev. Jordan for their pastor, Mr. Jen. You are a home private College, home Private College Maxwell has reached home once more. Mrs. Mattie Wilson went to Dallas. The World's Wonder given by West Gate lodge no. 41 and Tharp Chapel grand lodge no. 41. News was received that Prvt. James A. Young in France was well and be home soon, Mrs. Erma Dostal had one of her sons on Sunday. Please have your money ready for the Express. TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas, March 27. — The Parent-Teacher club had a good meeting Friday afternoon on the high school campus from the domestic science department. The two weeks revival at 5 p.m. there were sixty baptized. This is the third occasion to have a revival. Rev. W. K. Roberts of Katto delivered the 11 a. m. sermon at the Friday delivered a sollenda Kiel. SOUR LAKE. WEATHERFORD. TAYLOR. cal lecture which was a treat to all present. Mr. John Rucker, a prosperous farmer living near Circleville, died at 3 p. m., Sunday. His illness was of several months duration. The funeral service was conducted from Murphy Street Christian church Monday afternoon. Rev. Campbell of Waco officiating. He leaves a widow and two children to nourn his loss. Mrs. John Oliver arrived home from Lorena. Mrs. Webb Hatcher has returned after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Emily Ross left Sunday for an indefinite stay with her mother at Heane. Mr. Elijah Wicks was in San Antonio a few days. Mr. R. H. Rabb of Thorndale visited his sick wife here Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Jones accompanied by her niece, Marjorie Wilson left for Ft. Worth, her hime. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Ross of Ft. Worth stopped over. Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Brawley, en route to Hutto. Mrs. W. Bill, Poster made a brief visit to Bastrop. Mrs. Augusta McNeill stopped with Mrs. Florence Joiner on route from Bastrop to Mexia. Messrs. George Wright and Pleas Rector arrived home from France to the delight of their relatives and friends. Mrs. Wm. Wright returned from Ft. Worth. Misses Mary E. Wright and Maggie Butler were here Sunday from their home in New York to T. H. Smith, P. E. of the Austin district A. M. E. church held quarterly conference at Allen Chapel the past week. The organization of a Labor Union among colored employees by the National Association affected a charter granted with J. C. Bouldin, president; John Berry, vice-president; and other officers, treasurer and other officers. Boham, Texas, March 27.—Mr. Richard Elliott and wife last week for Kansas City. Mr. Elliott boys stop with him and Mrs. Will McCuller since last week." instead of Dr. A. H. McHoum. "The woe was in Revenna Sunday on Missionary work for the district board for this county. Rev. Allen cf. Sherman closed suc- cessful meeting. Baptist church coalal meeting at Baptist church. The Baptist choir rendered excel- lent music for the K. of P. S. Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Pilzergard of Gainesville is in city city visiting relatives. She visited the K. of P. Sunday for Mississippi to visit her sister. The K. of P. and Court of Calanthe are in city city visiting relatives. At the Baptist church Sunday even- ning by Rev. P. F. S. Stephens. P. B. Chandler is in city city visiting relatives. Petra Petrie Gainesville. Calanthe have returned from the army they have been over sea and can tell things which they have experience. Dr. Hardman of Sherman was in the last week visiting Dr. A. H. McRush. Rev. J. A. Swan preached at Bapti- club ch. Friday night. Rev. J. A. Sawyer of Sawyer was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Eileen DeJournette was in the city city visiting Professor Hgwe was OUR HOLDINGS 4 Horses In the heart of Bunkburn BONHAM. 1518 East 1818 1444 W. 10th St. GENTLEMEN: Please acc Capital Stock pay for same, share pay It is under will prompt ticipate in all that they may claim in the city Saturday. Miss Ollie Seay was in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Allison, Miss Dennis dence. Winn, P. E., will hold his second quarterly conference at the A. M. E. church, Sunday, the days of Denison was in the city Friday. The banquet given at the Odd Fellows hall Friday was a success. lown hall Friday was a success. Mr. T. M. McKee and son, were in town last week to purchase an automobile. The 21 Marchal Nell club met at Miss Nellie Stones Wednesday evening. Mr. J. D. Locke, Wm. Coleman and a crowd of soldiers were in Ravenna Wednesday to attend the funeral of OKLAHOMA TOWNS OKLAHOMA TOWNS Ardmore, Okla., March 27—Mrs. Batrice Loeffler, Dr. Ardmore and Mr. Burtell, both of whom attended Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Burrell, officed. Only intimate friends attended the ceremony a delicious two-course dinner was served. Mr. Campbell, who has been in France for seven months has returned to his home in New York, Mr. Jesse Lawson and other relatives in the city, the majority of use first boys that left Ardmore for the camp returns Sunday. Wendy Larson, Mr. Richard Lawson, Cox, Peatt, Adams, Sanders and many others. Great preparations are made for boys at the First Baptist church, boys at the First Baptist church, Rev. W. H. Burrell Wednesday, March 25, Dr. Boone is pastor of Ardmore Baptist church of PL West Terrace. McAleasar, Okla., Morch 27. Rev. Watts and his congregation had services at the State Prison Sunday. Rev. Dandridge, financial secretary of the Baptist State school was here this week in the colleagues bond meeting speaking in the interest of the school. Rev. Dandridge preached at Mr. Trump Sunday morning. The following boys arrived Saturday from over sea: Oslo Braggs Albert Leggline, Charlie Henson, Aaron Smith, Seargent Hughie Lee, Ernest Batson, Brady Garmony, John Govan and John Miller. While in the city as visitors Lieut. Beck and mother were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Turner; Messrs. Jas Grayson, Joo Davis and Willie Smith were initiated in the Masons Wednesday night. Dr. Patrick is our new dentist, he is from New York. Dr. G. T. Gray and family have moved back to the city and opened his office on East Croctaw avenue. OKKULGER. Okmulgee, Okla., March 27.—Mr. J. H. Nance made a flying trip to Muskogia last week on business. --- 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 sares to one person. We accept Liberty Bonds as cash Do you wonder why so many people of the white race ride up and town the streets in th' very finest of automobiles and live in the finest of homes, with us as their servants, and all their luxuries, yet we must pay them a chance. We can do the same, if 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. OFFICERS J. J. ALLEN, President CHAS. A. ATWOOD, Secretary DR. J. W. MCCLELLAN, V-Pres. DR. GEORG HOPEPETH, Asst. see'y JAMES McNEIL, V-Pres. FREEMAN L. J. MARTIN, Attorney, Wichita, Kans. THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS CO.. Capital Stock of your Company. Enclosed and $ ..... to pay for a name, 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 receive and understand that you are to participate in all of your company's present holdings and all other properties that they may acquire in the future. ARDMORE. McALESTER OKKULGER. OFFICERS President CHAS. A. ATWOOD, Secrete LELLAN, V.P. Pres. DR. GEO. HEIDEPHET, A. L. Tresser T. A. DICKSON, Auditor MARTIN, Admonter ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS BROOMFIELD DR. HOWARD M. S. Aha, Neb. KAISEN, City Mo A. JONES, PROP JOE E. HERRID JOHN WILM, HW. M. HIWL, Kansas, KAISEN, City Mo WASHINGTON, MORGAN & BU WASHINGTON, MORGAN & BU REY, E. M. GRIGS, Banks, Palestine, Texas REY, E. M. GRIGS, Banks, Palestine, Neb. REY, A. L. BONE, Ft. Worth, Texas DR. A. D. BORDERS, Ft. Worth, Texas. DR. C. S. BORDERS, Ft. Worth, Texas. DR. C. S. Washanah, Texas. MAIL QUICK. Street, CITY, MO. I accept my application for.....Sh. of your Company. Enclosed and $ which I understand that you are now selling receipt and agreed that if your Stock is all sub return my money. I further understand that I of your company present holdings and all other acquire in the future. MAIL CERTIFICATE TO Street Address. State Pearlie V. Reid, Mrs. J. W. Gentry and Prof. C. Barbour had a recital in Prof. Lest last Saturday night. Rev. J. S. Dawson motored to the city Friday evening from Boley. Mrs. J. S. Dawson, who has been visiting the city for several days, acco- ncedent to Boley, Boley, Rev. Dawson, back to Boley, Mrs. D. Pulver went to Muskogee on business race units. Private Floyd Lockey of the 36th Machine Gun Battalion, 32nd Division, Okmugke boy returned home from Iraq and friends are glad to welcome him. Rev. J. A. Anderson and the men, and friends of his church spent last week celebrating the 15th anniversary of Napoleon Johnson is home. Senator John Johnson is home. Quite a crowd of our people went to the rally Thursday to hear the talks made by Leit. Thos. Palmer and Searay Thompson, who has just been elected, Dr. T. W. Kyle of Tulsa is now located in our city. Miss Ida Anderson spent the weekend at home. Lawyer: Lowe of Howard University, Washington, D.C., is in the city visiting his friend, Dr. Andrew Wallace. Private Perry, in route to Oklo, from France, stopped over in the city a few days to visit his sister, Mrs. L. Carr. Mrs. A. G. Wallace has returned from Kansas City and is feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Thompson of 1016 E 1st street, entertained. The honored guest being Seargent E. H. Harper recently from the tren he in France. Those present were Seargent Harper, wife and sister and father, Mrs. Claudie Robinson and Gillie Jones and others. Mr. N. Z. Hays, the real estate dealer, is erecting several bungalow houses. The rally at Mt. Olive Presbyterian church Sunday was very successful. All the city churches were represented with their pastor and congregation. Rev. Walls, pastor of A. M. E. church delivered a strong sermon at 3 o'clock. More than $150 was collected. The pastor Rev. J. C. Williams preached at 11 o'clock. Misses Macedonia and Chiliia Syas of New York. Others the guests of their sister are 201 N. Central St. Lieut. Napoleon Johnson and Travis Washington visited the home of the Dallas Express agent Sunday. Demonstrator P. P. Mann and Home Demonstrator, M. Miss M. Smith are pressing their agricultural work throughout the country. CHICKASHA. Chikashana, Odia, March 27—Services throughout the day were good and well attended at First Baptist church Sunday, Rev. C. B. Burton of New Hope Baptist church had his baptism Sunday, eleven candidates were present, and joyfully and willingly obeyed. This most important church ordance, Rev. C. B. Burton is a strong gospel minister. The family and friends of the First Baptist church were the recipients of a rare and endemic treat in having Corp. Lin B. Givens lecture Call at Tom Tee store woo Dallas, Texas. C. H. WALKER, Browns, Ala. JOHN HURST, Baltimore, Md. w selling at $1.00 per is all subscribed. You and that I am to par- and all other properties on conditions. This able young man sounded the keynote and urged them to quit fighting one another and get together as never before. He also made sure that men become inoculated with the virus and due respect for our young women, our wives, sisters and daughters, so hope to amount to anything as a result of this unanticipated conclusion. He closed by saying that his trip to France served as a mirror and that he could now destroy another's / reputation and apart, envious to one another and continually striving to undermine and destroy another's / reputation. He was in the City Saturday and Sunday, but departed Monday. Wallace was in the City Saturday and Sunday, but departed Monday. Lawton, Okla. March 27—The revival at the Baptist church is still underway, manifested, Rev. A. C. Reeves, Sup. of S. S., and B. Y. P. U. and State House, condoning. S. S., Seargen, B. Holmes, Private Richard Young, Private Torry Ode who have been over sea have been arrived some, also Private O. B. Owain. Mr. and Mrs. H. M Mills departed last week for California, where they went to Corporal and Mrs. William E. Harra, who have spent a five months in the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Sesala, who have their home at Asheville, N. C. Snowden entered last Saturday, night in honor of the oversees boys. Mrs. Morris Upshaw entertained at the Snowden chapel last Sunday in hostels of the boys. The reporter was also present. Mrs. Clara Smallwood who has been here with her father—Mr. James McCraven left last Sunday for her home in Texas, Mrs. Smallwood goes to New York. We hope for a speedy recovery. One big roomy house and lot with a good well of water, joining Mrs. Kocha pressure 490 lbs. of water and time. Write for further information to Mrs. M., Route 9, Box 829, Dallas, Texas. Texas Gabe Bawson—of Terrell, Texas for the past 30 blood medical also can cure any blood illness. You save a trip to Hot Springs or Mineral Wells. Address Gabe Bawson 313 Broadway, avenue, Texas. Tom Teel, Prop. WOOD YARD. Call at H. 1286, 817 Bank avenue, Tom Teel, wood yard, chunks and store wood. Tom Teel, Prop. Wanted—by the Dickson Colored Orphanage a stenographer, one who can write shorthand and knows their business, also a music teacher. For each $350.00 per month, with room and board. Shares of the LAWTON. CLASSIFIED "ADS" FOR SALE CHEAP WOOD YARD. 3-15-tf --- MOVING PICTURES Sunday March 30, PEARL WHITE In The "Lightning Raider" Eddie Polo In The "Lure of The Circus" Continued every Sunday. SPECIAL "YOU LITTLE WITCH—YOU MAKE ME MARRYING MAN" (SEENE FROM ADMISSION HERBERT BATTS, JUST SAY Credit is your Purse. Open an account need at astounding savings. Don't This Big 4-Pi Pallina TERMS $7.50 CASH $2.00 WEEKLY This big bargain offer for your living room as good as two, together with a massive for your money in all Dallas. BUY A REBUILT SPECIAL ATTRACT H- YOU MAKE ME REGRET I AM NOT A " (SCENE FROM "FOR HUSBANDS ONLY") SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" "YOU LITTLE WITCH- YOU MAKE ME REGRET I AM NOT A MARRYING, MAN " (SCENE FROM "FOR HUSBANDS ONLY") ADMISSION 11 CENTS AND 17 CENTS BATTS, SAY "CHAR Open an account here and have all savings. Don't loose a minute in comp ig 4-Piece Daven Pullman SH $2.00 WEEKLY ALL COM for your living room comprises a full size bed ather with a massive library table and two upholsters. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" Credit is your Purse. Open an account here and have all the home furnishings you need at astounding savings. Don't loose a minute in coming to see. This Big 4-Piece Davenette Suite Pullman TERMS $7.50 CASH $2.00 WEEKLY ALL COMPLETE FOR ONLY $2.50 This big bargain offer for your living room comprises a full size bed Davenport which makes one room as good as two, together with a massive library table and two upholstered rockers to match. The most for your money in all Dallas. BUY A REBUILT GAS RANGE All Connected and Set Up in Your Home A REFINISHED Refriger- HEAVY ROOM SIZE RUGS JEWEL BROTHERS See our big line of Gas Stoves and Ranges, comprising many famous makes, all put in perfect baking and cooking condition, and all better for slight use and timing up. Four- Burner Gas Stoves as low as ..... $15.00 Elevated Oven ..... $27.50 Range ..... "Trade Here an Burner Gas Stoves as low as ..... $15.00 Elevated Oven Range ..... $27.50 argain Furniture Trade Here and Make Your Dollars GREET --- PEARL WHITE, in Lightning Raider' 2309-11 ELM STREET A REFINISHED Refrigerator Will save food supplies and ice just as well as a new one at a fraction the cost to you. Our display includes many famous makes which have been made perfectly bright and fresh; everyone guaranteed sanitary and perfect. $6.75 to $36.50 Terms to Suit DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS CTURES THEATRE CENTS PROPRIETOR ARGE IT!" save all the home furnishings you coming to see. enette Suite COMPLETE FOR ONLY $2.50 the bed Davenport which makes one unpholstered rockers to match. The most of valon map as The 8 EDDIE POLO HEROES OF THE FILMS REINED AND CONDUCTED BY "The LURE OF THE CIRCUS" MONDAY & TUESDAY March 31st, & April 1st. "For Husbands Only." But don't forget to. bring your wife, A Big Dramatic Treat for the entire family. She married for vengeance. Forget the old love when you marry. Don't marry for revenge. Advice to the Ladies: Don't attempt to exact vengeance on a man while you are in his power Thursday Night, April 3, "THE GREAT HOUDINI," continued every Thursday. Saturday, April 5, The end of "THE IRON TEST" HEAVY ROOM SIZE RUGS A new shipment includes some pat- terns you will want for your home —the finest products of the milla. Room size, Deep Pile... Room size, Deep Pile Aximinators ..... $42.50 Art Brussels, very durable, only ..... $31.50 Wool Fiber, several fine patterns ..... $12.75 Delitex Grass Rugs for summer use ..... $15.00 BOTH PHONES M. 1453 AS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. Mar WHY GERMAN Mamme CHY GERMANY MUST ```markdown ``` Mammoth Theatre WHY GERMANY MUST PAY WILLIAM RUSSELL Begin The first Episode to be shown Remembr with "RUTH ROLAN Thu SPECIA In a first run, 6 Reel Super-Pro Convinced of a crime of which becomes a bandit, known and a dance and gambling hall ever und then answer this question. WM. S. HART IN SCENE TRAIL" A 15 Episode to be shown Sunday and continue Remember the B with "RUTH ROLAND." 15 Episode Thursday, A SPECIAL ATT Begining April 20th The first Episode to be shown Sunday and continued each Wednesday thereafter. Remember the Tigers Trail with "RUTH ROLAND." 15 Episode Serial. Positive first run. Thursday, April 3rd SPECIAL ATTRACTION 6 Reel Super-Production as the "T a crime of which he was linnocent, audit, known and feared as "The Tw gambling hall ever justifiable. You wer this question. ART IN SCENE FROM TRIANG Mamm Joe In a first run, 6 Reel Super-Production as the "TWO GUN MAN" in "THE BARGAIN" Convinced of a crime of which he was linnocent, embittered by a harsh prison term becomes a bandit, known and feared as "The Two-Gun,Man." Is the "Sticking Up" of a dance and gambling hall ever justifiable. You see BILL HART in the jBARGAIN und then answer this question. SPECIAL Monday The Criminal of the ment. Find the Why T A Smashing Hide This is a picture see. That this This picture shows the death milli- peaceful nation; some side of the This production on bill boards. ing on this picture WM S HART IN SCENE FROM TRIANGLE PLAY THE Mammoth Theatre LIEETENNT P. L. EYERETT IN TOWN TO THE DELIGHT OF FRIENDS AND HIS DEVOTED WIFE First Lieutenant Percival I. Everett, Dallas on product was in town this week having recently returned from France where he played a conspicuous part in the roll of the world's greatest drama. Lieutenant Everett looks at his best, having accumulated a surplus of extra flesh during his 12 months in service. He was honorably received while he was billed alike, who rejoiced over his safe return. Lieutenant Everett was the only Dallas son commissioned as an officer, having finished his officer training course at Des Molnes, in his regiment was a part of the famous 32nd Division, whose deeds of valor put the black man on the map as a great warrior. In 1000 he was the top time of going to French officers for the own return. They were cited in many times by French officers for their bravery, to which many soldiers are wearing models awarded by the French The Lieutenant has not received his discharge from the government and is here on a seventeen days furlough. He will be back soon it is hoped by friends and associates. MUNGER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school as usual was largely attended. Special Visitors Rev. T. M. Chambers of Mt. Preantam, Texas, and Bro. Will Bright, who arrived home Wednesday. The week ending being honorably discharged from Camp Bovels. At 11:30 Rev. Chambers preached from Matt. 16-12 The Doctrine of the Law by the Frenchmen, which handled the subject as one with authority, ability and grace, one addition. At 5:30 p.m. R. Y. P.V. every thing good as usual. At 8 p.m. Rev. Chambers preached again from Matt. 5-14 subject "Ye are the Light of the World," and how our hearts did burn as he talked to us through this subject. Addition one. Total collection $13.04. Our pastor Rev. W. H. Lofton will be held in administration the first Sunday. All is well with Mungers and we are hoping a bright future. BELLS CHAPEL M. BAPTIST CHURCH Booker T. Washington Addition. We have just closed a very successful 11 nights meeting including the installation of Rev. P. E. Devell, pastor-elect Sunday, March 16. Rev. S. G. Guster, pastor of Shilbo Baptist church, Oak Cliff preached in 1000. Fraud preached the dedication from Sunday, March 22. We had personally added to the church. We did this with the able assistance of Rev. M. P. Faud, Missionary President of Minister's Association the money raised was $10.00. Missionary announced that he will begin a meeting at the Mt. Hebre Baptist church. Rev. R. W. Shaw pastor located on Malt and Walto streets, beginning for two Sundnights in April and continuing until the fourth Sunday night. REV. P. E. DAWNELL Pastor. SIS. RENA HUNT, Clerk Mrs. E. Wm. Howard of Seattle Washl: stock, is visiting her mother Mrs. J. L. Shakes. She came back to see her brother, Mr. Coleman Stokes who just recently returned from France, but to her surprise The 92nd. Division has the dis- of ```markdown ``` mmoth MANY MUST PAY MON. "All the Featuring Bill Russell. I bid and I'll cut you or you are bound to enjoy. WED. Our "Te This is the last Episode of this S TRAIL" A 15 Episode Western Beginning April 20th Down Sunday and continued each We member the Tigers Tr AND." 15 Episode Serial. Positive Hursday, April 3rd AL ATTRACT Featuring Bill Russell. Bill tells them he has $110.000.00 to double the bid and I'll cut you once ace-low. This is a mighty strong feature, one you are bound to enjoy. Monday only. Also two-reel comedy. This is the last Episode of this Serial. Come out and see who the Terror was. "THE TIGERS TRAIL" A.15 Eastern Western Serial, featuring Ruth Roland will replace Terror of the Range Wm. S. Hart. Production as the "TWO GUN MAN" which he was linnocent, embittered by and feared as "The Two-Gun'Man." It never justifiable. You see BILL HAR on. THE FROM TRIANGLE PLAY. ammoth Joe Tramme Joe Trammel, Manager tinction of going over the top time and times by French officers for their own officers. They were cited many times by French officers for their actions, which may yield officers are wearing models awarded by the French. The Lieutenant has not received his discharge from the government and is on her a seventeen days further. He will be back soon it is hoped by him. MUNGER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school as usual was largely attended. Special visitors Rev. T. M. Chambers of Mt. Pleasant Texas, and Bro. Will Bright, who arrived home Wednesday. The week ending camp honorably discharged from Camp Bowie. At 11:30 Rev. Chambers prescheduled Math. At 13:18. "The Doctrine of the Church." Rev. Chambers, MONDAY MARCH 31st Special Six-reel Feature LOOK WHO'S HERE SATURDAY MAR. 29th Big Double Bill, in Wm. S. "Wild Bill Hart" In a wonderful Western Drama drunken of action from,start to finish. Not a dull moment in this production. On the same bill. RUTH ROLAND In a drama of the underwinter Comedy. This program will only. SUNDAY MARCH FRANCIS X. B. Plays two Gun C "The Adoption" "And say Bo." He can sure this is a story of a feud between the Western Hills. "Two Gun all honors as a dead shot up at A Lonesome Luke Comedy on Sunday only. NESDAY MARCH 31st Special Six-reel Feature The World for Nothing Bill tells them he has $110.00 ace ace-low. This is a mighty Monday only. Also two-reel NESDAY APRIL 27 For smashing Western Serial Horror of the Range" Serial. Come out and see who the T Serial, featuring Ruth Roland will re wednesday thereafter. tail first run. ATION in "THE BARGAIN" a harsh prison term in the "Sticking Up" of T in the BARGAIN COMIC SPECIAL ATT EXTRAORDINARY Monday and Tuesday. The Criminal of the Nation im-ment. Find the reason Why "Germany" A Smashing Historical Romance This is a picture that every one see. That this is a thrilling This picture shows how Germany the death millions of people peaceful nations. This is no some side of the war, but show This production will be advert on bill boards. Watch this p-ing on this picture. Matinee Each Day MONDAY and TUESS a Theatre el, Manager of the underworld, also this program will be showe SUNDAY MARCH 30th NANCIS X. BUSHM Plays two Gun Carter in "The Adopted Son" so," He can sure handle try of a feud between two Hills, "Two Gun Carter" was a dead shot with his two Luke Comedy' on the MARCH 31st reel Feature I for nothing" am he has $110,000.00 to This is a mighty strong fe . Also two-reel comedy. Y APRIL 2nd, Western Serial the Range" but and see who the Terror was Ruth Roland will replace Terror underworld, also Keystone gram will be shown Saturday DAY MARCH 30th S. X. BUSHMAN to Gun Carter in "adopted Son" can sure handle two gun sud between two families "to Gun Carter" takes away shot with his two six gun Comedy' on the same bill H 31st feature Nothing" s $110,000.00 to double tha mighty strong feature, or two-reel comedy. RIL 2nd, Serial range" who the Terror was, "THE TIGER and will replace Terror of the Ran In a drama of the underworld, also Keystone Comedy. This program will be shown Saturday only. SUNDAY MARCH 30th FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN Plays two Gun Carter in "The Adopted Son" 'And say Bo.' He can sure handle two guns. This is a story of a feud between two families of the Western Hills. "Two Gun Carter" takes away all honors as a dead shot with his two six guns. A Lonesome Luke Comedy on the same bill. Sunday only. WILLIAM FARNEDA DIRECTION WILLIAM RISK COMING! SPECIAL ATTRACT EXTRAORDINARY Monday and Tuesday, April 7th and 14th of the Nation is at the R Find the reason Why "Germany Must L being Historical Romance with an picture that every one in the co at this is a thrilling indictment ure shows how Germany was re millions of people. How she nations. This is not a story side of the war, but shows "WHY GER duction will be advertised through boards. Watch this paper for fut this picture. Matinee Each Day at 2:00 Sh DAY and TUESDAY, APR theatre ager COMING! AL ATTRACTION TRAORDINARY Tuesday, April 7th and 8th Nation is at the Bar of Judge- sion Germany Must Pay" Local Romance with an all Star Cast at every one in the country should a thrilling indictment of Germany show Germany was responsible for of people. How she ravished si This is not a story of the grue- ar, but shows "WHY GERMANY MUST PAY." will be advertised throughout the city catch this paper for future advertise Each Day at 2:00 Sharp. 1 TUESDAY, APRIL, 7-8 atre SPECIAL ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY Monday and Tuesday, April 7th and 8th The Criminal of the Nation is at the Bar of Judgement. Find the reason Why "Germany Must Pay" A Smashing Historical Romance with an all Star Cast. This is a picture that every one in the country should see. That this is a thrilling indictment of Germany. This picture shows how Germany was responsible for the death millions of people. How she ravished six peaceful nations. This is not a story of the grue-some side of the war, but shows "WHY GERMANMUST PAY." This production will be advertised throughout the city on bill boards. Watch this paper for future advertising on this picture. Matinee Each Day at 2:00 Sharp. MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 7-8 handled the subject as one with authority, ability and grace, one addition. At 5:30 p. m. b. Y. P. U. every thing good as usual. At 8 p. m. Rev. Chambers preached again from Mt. 5. 14 "subject" and "how we our hearts did burn as he talked to us through this subject. Addition one. Total collection $31.04. Our pastor, Rev. W. M. Lofton will begin his administration on the first day of school and we are hoping a bright future. BELLS CHAPEL M. BAPTIST CHURCH. Booker T. Washington Addition. We have just closed a very successful night's meeting, including the installation of Rev. F. E. Dunnell, pastor-elect Sunday, March 16. Rev. S. G Guster, pastor of Shilch Baptist church, Oak. Cliff preached the installation sermon. Rev. M. P. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` S HERE MAR. 29th S. "Wild Bill Hart" a brimful of action full moment in this all. World, also Keystone be shown Saturday 30th BUSHMAN Carter in "Red Son" he handle two guns. seen two families of in Carter" takes away his his two six guns. "on the same bill. t ing" $00.00 to double the strong feature, one comedy. 2nd, terror was. "THE TIGERS place Terror of the Range TRACTION MINARY April 7th and 8th at the Bar of Judge- "My Must Pay" once with an all Star Cast. one in the country should indictment of Germany. Germany was responsible for How she ravished six at a story of the grue- news "WHY GERMANY MUST PAY." issued throughout the city paper for future advertis- ist 2:00 Sharp. SATDAY, APRIL, 7-8 Faud preached the dedicational sermon Sunday, March 23. We had 6 persons added to the church. We did this with the ahl's assistance of Rev. M. P. P. Paud, Missionary and President of Minister's Association. We also presented the Missionary announced that he will begin a meeting at the Mt. Hebrew Baptist church. Rev. R. W. Shaw, pastor located on Main and Walton streets, beginning for two Sunday nights in April and continuing until the fourth Sunday night. REV. P. E. DAWNELL, Pastor, SIS. RENA HUNT, Clork Mrs. E. Wm. Howard of Seattle, Wash. gton, is visiting her mother, M. Wash. gton, to see her brother, Mr. Colman W. Stokes who just recently returned from France, but to her surprise he ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE ```markdown ``` --- DR. R. E. GILTON, DENTIST All modern equipment—Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilco Office Building, 915% Calhoun St. Phones: Office L. 3801 Res. B. 3910 Ft. Worth. Office Hours 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 Study by appointment DR. N. T. WALLIS Dental Surgeon 411% East 9th street Fort Worth, Texas Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. W. S. CROSBY, M. D., Physician & Surgeon Office: 411% R. 9th street Fort Worth, Texas Phone L. 4071 Nathan Smith Manager FRED EARL THE TAILOR Cleaning, Prepping and Repairing First Class Shine Perior 207 A East Ninth St Fort Worth PAGE TEN K. OF P. ANNUAL THANKSGIVEN-ING A-RECORD BREAKER. Fort Worth, Texas, March 27—Jim James Baptist church was the center attraction last Sunday, March 22. Calgary, Canada, the Brave Kraigs augmented by the very aplendid Uniform Carriage, the famous Pursuit City K. of P. ANNUAL THANKSGIVEN-ING auditorium at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The historic lodge was immediately opened after entering the church and without supernatural remarks, master of the craft and right to perform an excellent program. The essays and historian's remarks were interrupted by a solo, that "Home, Sweet Home" was a captor of the musical car and the sacred numbers rendered by the K. At the conclusion of the literary program the Master of Ceremonies told us, "Taking his place at the pulpit, Dr. Winn read from the scripture, the whole world and loosed the soul!" He at once, converted the world into a university whose students are made to write on the blackboard and wrote upon the blackboard of its walls a problem of Profit and Loss by the inmates of the university. In the close of his argument, Dr. Winn read from the cross on the cross describing the wireless message Jesus sent from the cross to His father to intercept, turn back to his home and send a message just been dispatched from heaven to convey His spirit home and send a message to his sister, a dying thief had "leaped," had rusted His word and instead of coming alone, I will bring him with me. At the conclusion of the program a collection which had been arranged for the Westside Centenary club, which for its object the caring for the Westside Centenary club, about $3,000 was raised and given to the W. S. Cemetery club. Everybody felt that it was important that I was Mrs. Ruby Johnson, 1518 Wynn street, entertained with a two-course dinner at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, the 12th inst., in honor of her mother and father's fifty-second wedding anniversary. After dinner, ice cream and cake were served in the living room. Decorations: sweet peak and fern. There were four generations present. MR. and MRS. Wm. ELLIOT. Mrs. B. Stephens of 1100 New York avenue, is rejoicing over the return of her brother Raymond McKinney Hudson from France. He and four comrades, Seargent Tucker of Athens, Texas; Private Frank Coleman of Houston; Seargent Henry Langrum of Palestine, Texas, and Private Bruce Brigham of Greenville, Texas, were royalty entertained Thursday night at the home of his Sister, Mrs. D. W. Lee, 1200 Josephine, refreshments were served. Music and games were the pleasures of the evening. Mrs. Pinkiq Lopetz of Cleburne, spent several days in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hall, W. Bluff street last week. Mrs. Bowden has returned from Torrell, where she was called several weeks ago and treated her badly. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller of Dallas were pleased visitors in the city on Sunday and were present at the great reception of the K. of P. in the courtyard of Palestine the guest -f. Mrs. Willie Groves, 950 Hellen avenue, last week. **ard of Thanks.** We take this method to extend to our name and acquaintance-we our heart felt gratitude. sistance and words of sympathy rendered us during the illness, death and burial of our dear mother, Mira Browne, who departed this Hike February 16, 1919. We also thank you for the beautiful funeral offering to Mrs. U. S. Smith and Mrs. W. M. Jones. Your kindness shall remain forgotten. Your affection. Mr. Emanuel Webb, Mrs. Mattie Pope, Mrs. Wendy Webb, Mrs. Zada Kirby, Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, and Children. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church Corner Third and Crump Sta. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D., Pastor. Sunday was a red letter day at day in Morning Chapel. The Sunshine Sunday school was opened promptly at 9:30 with Supt. J. T. Langston and his staff of teachers on time. The Sunshineites plunged into the lesson, Joshuas farewell message with full force. The Bishop Carter's class staged a financial rally and coped the Twenty Mule Team banner. The Teachers' Training course has put vim, and inspiration in the teaching staff that is bringing things to pass a Morning Chapel Sunday school every Sunday morning promptly at 9:30. The pastor was at himself in the morning and reached a master service room to Christ. The pastor's sermon to a full house adding two souls to the church to bring a member to bring one to church every Sunday in the Go-to-Church Campaign now on Mr. E. Willamina and Ms. Katherine on the firing line held the full house in the Epworth League service spell out the names of the famous 92nd the Buffaloes. After his remarks the vast audience and sang "My Country Tit" of Them. The alogan of every loyal member of the Epworth League is to bring each Sunday afternoon, Mr. Frank jones the rumbles of the of the members of the league the leaguers in the league service Sunday evening at 6:38. The Junior League opens with the bringing things to pass. Visitors and out of town friends will find our doors open to them every Sunday in the league. Boost the league, don't knock. Boost the church Club has their first anniversary sermon in Morning CLapel, Rev. G. W. Upshaw preach the sermon. The club rented some choice music for the occasion. Miss Bedford made quite a hit with the full The following ministers preached during the week in the interest of the great Penny Rally. Revs. Henderson of Denton, and Day of North Fort Worth. Every loyal member is working to go over the top. You are a stranger in our service only once and you are always a welcome visitor in the Epworth League. EMORY, C. SMITH, President of Epworth League and Reporter. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Cozier E. First and Elm Sts. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Pastor. The services were indeed great and inspiring. Dr. G. B. Young, preached at 11 a.m. and the pastor at night. Many visitors were introduced. The ushers are up to every phase of their polite duties for the comfort of the large congregations and devout worshipers in Allen Chapel. Collection $83.00. Next Sunday, "the gospel first hand," Dr. G. T. Stinson of Shreveport will presch. The Sunday school is increasing in growth and interest. Our Superintendent Will Davis, is the right man in the right place. His loyalty and Christian influence is wo:th if emulation. Deaconess Board under the wise management of the President, Mrs. Bertha Brown, is succeeding; as never before, before Pope John Paul II, to the church and the administration, it is a proven and demonstrated fact that loyalty and faithfulness when rendered give growth and power to all. Be loyal and faithful and grow strong in the cause for the uplift of humanity. The Allen League, this great department of the church with its great and unified interest engages and entertains the masses every Sunday evening at a volleyball game the day before, with now on, Mrs. M. E. C. being engaged in a financial battle against the men, R. T. Penn, with his lieutenants will "go over the top" for the men. It is now the women in town. April 20th will declare the victors. Captain Wozencraft and his associates afterwards endorsed by the so-called Citizen DO NOT BY V It is an undisputed fact that in all citizens WHITE MAN'S PRIMARY. A vote for W mate control of this city by the Democratic DO NOT M. MADAM B. H. WILLIAMS, ORIGINATOR AND PROMOTER OF THE LIMOUSINE TREATMENT OF THE HAIR AND SCALP. Gone, but not forgotten by her friends and those who know her best, she is in charge of the Palace Beauty in charge of the most brilliant Scalp Specialist in Culturists in the South, being the orator of the Beauty Culturist course whose students to be the most wonderful and most successful of any known treatise on beauty, and Madam A. B. Griffin, who worked with her for several years and is in charge of the final course in the principal and instructor of the Limousine College Course with Miss THREE DALLAS BOYS RISE FROM THE RANKS--MAKE RECORDS-- TEACHER, SHORT-HAND AND MUSIC ROOM AT THE TOP PRINCIPAL T. D. MARSHALL, H. W. SCOTT AND J. B. C. JONES By N. W. Harllee. A few years ago, Henry W. Scott, J. Marshall and J. B. Jones were placed in two, now known as Booker Washington school, corner Burger and Floral Park, where the shall has developed into a principal and teacher of standing, now being at the head of the Dallas Summer School, two or three years an instructor in the high school department, and seven or three years a normal class. Mr. Marshall rose from the ranks and to the top of the city school principals. He excels easily in number relation, painstaking, and a conceive worker. He is a teacher that gives out the impressions through careful expression of cor- Mr. J. B. C. Jones did not take to the teachers wan, but sought a music teacher, and the art of painting and decorating. When a boy at nummies blew the bubbles of song his eyes would give ten when Miss Gosling would give a new song, for that was the music of the baton, and each motion of the baton, and actions about the flags on the notes, and open wide his mouth after the teacher had given him when their mother approached with their morning meal. Little did any of us dream that he would become a musician, a pride of our city. Would it not be very fitting for us to doff the cap and ask the question. What possibilities lie beyond, what facts, his facts, what human facts, what But our main topic in this article shall be the achievement of Mr. H. W. Scott, who has a remarkable career pointing in an unusual direction. At school as we recall, he was a lad that smiled easily, polite, raising his hat to the lady teachers even at recess when they would speak to him. Courtesy seemed part of his makeup. He was that would acknowledge that he had done wrong and he so doing avoided the teacher's ferule with his congenial smile. Our diary shows that his special forte was penmanship, tracing letter heads written in spencerian charters, his desk filled with caps of paper containing scripts that caused him to be sharply rebuked occasionally when another line of work was desired. But what did all this mean? After while the directors of the state fair of Texas turned over to the writer $1,000 for prizes as premiums for various lines of work among the Colored people, and among these, we offered premiums for the best writing, the best pen decorations, and it was Mr. Scott who carried away these prizes for several consecutive years, leading easily all competitors and stood in a class by himself. Mr. Scott wrote the names of the graduates in the diplomas of the school he attended, and a specialist in German character receiving high praises from the superintendent, who wrote his artistic writing the best of the kind in connection with the schools of the city. In the young man's case, he worked with a decorative writer that secured the position over the competitors in the academic examinations for graduates. In there are free roof above the head of any one who wish to study in the city, and the awards that one is pleased to call cataclyses? Who shall set limits to the degree of progress and deter any, if let his hand be withered with the blast that issues forth from the fiery tangle of progress and deter But Mr. Scott has not been content to "soo吓 with that beautiful art of painting," he says, "and much it may be desired, his applause have reached out in other directions, in short-hand, and even established an art form." The rapist of writing, and a still STOP LOOK THINK! Captain Wozencraft and his associates were first nominated by the CITY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, and afterwards endorsed by the so-called Citizen's Association. BY VOTING FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES It is an undisputed fact that in all cities in the South where the Democratic party controls that they soon inaugurate the WHITE MAN'S PRIMARY. A vote for WOZENCAFT and associates means a vote for your distranchisement and the ultimate control of this city by the Democratic Party. Cast your vote for the Good Government Ticket Straight and once for all defeat the Democrats in city politics. Let us continue Good Government by voting the Good Government Ticket. SIGNED: M. M. RODGERS W. E. EWING WILLIS HAWKINS SILAS COFIELD DR. P. M. SUNDAY K. D. MORRISON S. C. BLACK JOHN McDANIEL J. R. JORDAN DR. R. A. HENDERSON STARLING JOHNSON F. C. RUTHERFORD HOMER HOLLIER DR. R. T. HAMILTON J. W. ASHLEY PRICE A. WREN T. D. BRADLEY DR. A. H. DYSON CHAS. BENSON JAMES TOLBERT ENOS WHITAKER DR. A. L. RUNYAN J. C. JRAWFORD CHAS. BRACTENS H. STRICKLAND S. W. J. LOWERY W. H. PAGE J. S. STUBBLLEFIELD W. E. KING J. C. VOLKS B. MAYFIELD LUCK ALEXANDER V. T. TURBS J. A. GILMORE J. S. BURNS ED WINN C. F. STARKS A. S. WELLS. teaching this art is so essential for which there is such a great demand in every department of life, and of business. Short-hand typewriting has been given those who attend this course, a list of some distinguished persons have completed their courses, among them may be mentioned, Mrs. Cran Walley, Mr. W. B. West, Miss Lillie A. Shaw, Mrs. Annie Mate-Caste, Turner, Mrs. Georgia M. Caste, Turner, Mrs. Georgia M. Caste, Miss Eden E. Zeill and others, among whom are Prof. T. D. Marshall and L. H. Lightner, Supreme Court judge. We want to ask for anything for the race as they carried their motives away in their pockets. "What we want from these gentlemen who will ride into affairs April in the New Testament, in accorded the Mexican, the Chimaman and the Japanese, that's all we ask and nothing more. In the event you book in two years with 5000 strong and we'll put you out." The Appel candidate for water commissioner was introduced and said: "Fellow citizens in the Uniform Ranks and closed by introducing Leut. Everett and Sergt. The pastor delivered another sermon, the concluding Shorthand should have a place in our curriculum for Negro children in our schools. We are secured for the asking and then why not ask. Some years ago a committee waited on Gov. Campbell, and the Negro children did receive more war because they ask for, less what, and more what. Colored people did receive more war because they be afraid to ask for it. We have found in our observation that Negro children seem to be afraid to ask for it. We have found in our observation that Negro children have our requests if we would but have the censure to ask. The Negro needs to can get, he needs every facility known to him, and by stepping upon his dead self to grasp the hand, of the living energy that he needs. We wish to mention other short-hand writers of our city in the person of Mrs. Island, Prof. T. T. Tubua, and Mrs. B. B. Tubua, accomplished Miss Avia Caldwell, stenographer to Hon. M. M. Rodgers, Grand Secretary of the Knight of the Order of the Eastern Star, hand writers that could secure good positions in the government. Why not prepare, young men and and women, the sapphire lits open? You are next. COLORED CITIZENS ASSOCIATION NSTAGES A BIG RALLY TUESDAY NIGHT MEETING STRONGLY NICHE NICHE SPEAK TO NEGRO CITIZENS. About two or three hundred persons, both men and women represent the Colored Citizens Association rally with their presence last Tuesday, March 11, at Hall, Geo. I., Bowell presided and music was furnished by Fredrick Douglas High School Band of which J. A. Jordan appeared in the preliminaries declaring in his insistence evening, but was merely paving the way for the speaker¹. The speakers urged every Colored voter to vote the Citizen ticket straight, for it is out hope for better treatment. We must record the records to serve the administration under which we are to live, sack John H. Dickson, chairman of the education department, id. "gentlemen," said he was presenting the class of men comprising the citizens ticket, who comprise a square deal. "I love my people he England and Germany to God. God Africa in interest of my people and returned, I returned, and back to me and made up my mind to live and die here." "I am intrigued, and I have identities are equally interested, and in event of their election feel that they will give us, a square deal as is promo- J. C. Jordan was introduced as the "ump buster and a log roller." The team buster and a log roller, the rostrum of a cry laughter went up. Jordan responded: "Wow! I am really to shed tears!" "Dallas has slipped from under control of the people to being a teammate," he has gotten unseasy and it is time for the Negro to wake up." Jordan says, never in his life he has seen a teammate like Dallas, who voce as he has in this campaign. "At this juncture he became more alive and more alive into the argument, gentlemen this time a time to hunt for the flirty girl, something for the race. Dallas is farther behind than any city in Texas to have a teammate in affairs. The white man is not responsible either he related; it to because his leader persecute him." DO NOT DISFRANCHISE YOURSELF DO NOT BE MISLED BY PREJUDICE ADVISORY COMMITTEE GOOD GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION DR. R. T. HAMILTON J. W. ASHLEY PRICE A. WREN T. D. BRADLEY DR. A. H. DYSON CHAS. BENSON JAMES TOLBERT ENOS WHITTAKER DR. A. L. RUNYAN J. J. CRAWFORD CHAS. BRACKENS H. STRICKLAND S. W. J. LOWERY SORY COMMITTEE INMENT ASSOCIATION (Advertisement) Orders Shipped The Day Or EEK'S S ING SATURDAY, MAY All Mail Orders Shipped The Day Order Received 2 WEEK'S SALE BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 29TH $2.98 Value Middy's Blouses..... $3.98 $2.98 Value Volle Middy Blouses..... $3.98 $1.98 Value Shirt Waists..... $5.98 $1.98 Value Camisole..... $9.98 $7.50 Value Georgette Waists..... $4.98 Millinery Department. 200 New Trimmed Hats..... $1.98 Values $3.98 to $4.98 as long as they last. Wash Skirts. $2.48 Value..... $1.25 Shoe Department. $5.00 Oxford..... $3.65 $5.00 Pump..... $4.55 $7.50 Oxford and Pump..... $5.00 $21.00 Value Serge Capes..... $8.98 We Always Sell For Less Than Any Store In Texas COHEN'S 1708 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS show up and ask for anything for the race as they carried their allotments away in their pockets. “What we want from these gentlemen who will ride into affairs April 1st is the same treatment that is accorded the Mexican, the Chinaman and the Japanese, that's all we ask and nothing more. In the event you gentlemen fail, look for us the next two years with 5000 strong and we'll put you out.” Hon. Fred Appel, candidate for water commissioner was introduced and said: "Fellow citizens I am surely glad I came up here, you know what I want, (laughter) I want to be water commissioner; I am well qualified for the position." We stand for justice regardless of creed or color. I am not going to make a speech because I can't. Thank you." (laughter) and applause. Capt. H. L. McGee, candidate for Police and Fire Commissioner was next introduced: "Well said he is getting to be a regular thing of speaking up here (laughter), he recited a joke and ended by saying we must have a platform system in the fire department, a 12 hour shift for firemen, speaking of the abolishment of slavery, men it is being carried on here in your fire department." "In the police department I am going to have first-class men as our chief and second-class men as chief and catch the murderer and get the evidence and do away with the citizens across their heads with their 'billies' just for an exercise. The police will not spoke in favor of the candidacy of Cap. Hal W. Mosely, who is yet with the police on the way home. Not Dwight Jewellw was instructed to make a splendid address, meeting was enthusiastically received and well worth the time spent in hearing the issues. Every one was urged to vote the Citizens KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA ANNUAL SERMON WELL ATTENDED, EVERY SEAT IN AUDITORIUM OF E N. CROWS TURNED AWAY When Master of Ceremonies, Knight J. L. Patton, called the answer to the order, he asked the Egyptian Temple he looked out over such a set of upraptured faces as are rarely seen in the sarcophagi of the Pythias and the Ladies of the Constraints, to be present at the annual sermon. Capt. George Murray had called the meeting to order and the great choir of Bethel had rendered a suit to The K. P. proclamation called, the meeting was read by Secretary Jno. The K. P. authorized the Grand Worthy Courtman who read by Mr. Jas, Johnson and delivered and delivered which was a comprehensive review of the history of our noble orders made an address on the importance of the Uniform Ranks and closed by microphones. Mason, two heroes from over seas Rev. H. A. Carr delivered the annual sermon and made a deep and lasting impression on the diversified an instructive lecture on the Woman's division of the order. And a number of his charges were introduced and a splendid donation was DEATHS Mrs. Roxie Williams died Wednesday, March 19th, at St. Paul Sanitation. Mr. Willis Brackens died Wednesday, March 19th, of Plains street. Ms. Isabel Jones died March 20, at 1821 Orange street. Ms. Elsa Orange died Monday, March 24, at 2421 BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alberta Henderson March 22 a boy. Born to Mr and Mrs. Samuel Burr March 18, a boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Connor March 21, a girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown March 19, a girl. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. Services at Friendship Baptist church were excellent Sunday. Our students were returned from Little Rock, Ark. where he was assisting Rev. Ladelhe, in his revival. Sunday our Sunday is 11:30 a.m., a m., Rev. White, preached a curious sermon, which made all rejoice to burn with the fire of the holy spirt. The B. V. P. U. met at 6 a.m., preached the second night, preached. Monday night was the beginning of our church. Parlemental program lasting all week until Sunday, March 31st, Rev. White, preached the second night, preached. Monday MABEL, HARRIS, Reporter. ```markdown ``` W. H. PAGE J. S. STUBBLEFIELD W. E. KING J. C. VOLKS B. MAYFIELD LUCK ALEXANDER V. T. TUBBS J. A. GILMORE J. S. BURNS ED WINN C. F. STARKS A. S. WELLS. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. A. M. Hamilton. Reporter. The Sunday school service was well attended. Bro. Ben Hamilton: conducted it in his usual interesting way. At 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. J. R. Knox spoke from Jude. 1-20-21, subject "To Keep in Christivity," which is delivered with much power, the pastor delivered another noble sermon, subject "The consolation in Christ." The pastor delivered another sermon for the day, *collection* room. MRS. THENA JOHNSON ENTER- TAINS. Complimentary to Mr. Ollie Lewis who has just returned from France, Mr. Lewis will dinner Sunday at her home, 3110 N. 10th Street, and guest: Misses Thela Bohn and Kinsa, Messrs. Ollie Lewis and Allen, Misses thea and Misses thea and dressing, cream potatoes, peas with cream gravy, sweet potatoes with marshmallows, lettuce salad, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the ull- mil- mil- mil- M. Farris, who departed this life March 10, 1919 and to Missionary Society of the Church of dish. M. Harrief M. Farris, Mother. M. Harrief M. Farris, Mother. Elizabeth Littles, Cousin. Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Aunt. Mrs. A. L. Hodge. Mrs. A. L. Cornett, Aunt. Mrs. Cora Wilson, Cousin. Miss Vennie M. Hodge. Miss Jamee and John Hodge. Miss Hardie Hodge and Mother. Lay well the basis for your wealth and happiness, get stock in the Wonder and Gas Company. It is the proven Buried Burial Oil Field. See R. S. Jenkins, telephone Larger 4795, P. O. Box 76. Write for application. Oil royalty units in separate fields at 110 and $20 each. Millionaire company best suited to large territory. Suite 6, over Central State Bank. Order Received SALE ARCH 29TH U. S. Government Gives $60.00 in Cash to Soldiers, Officers, Female Nurses, etc., Who Have Resigned Since April 6, 1917. Special to the Western Index Washington, D.C., March 25, 1919. In order that Colored soldiers and sailors may be duly informed as to their rights under a recent law passed by Congress, and thereby in place of the promptly take advantage of the Government's plan to extend financial help to all soldiers, etc., who have been honorably separated from military or naval service, Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, who, during the war period, has been advising in matters affecting the interests of Colored soldiers, has requested the Negro Press of America, Negro Biergymmy Teachers and the General Life Minister, which is possible in publicity to the fact that the United States Government, by Act of Congress Approved February 24th, 1919, grants to all soldiers, officers, female nurses, etc., who have either resigned or who have been honorably discharged since April 6th, 1917, or who may resign or be honorably discharged before the expiration of their enlistment period, a $60.00 bonus in cash. The way and manner in which the cash bonus of $60 may be obtained by honorably discharged soldiers, officers, sailors, female nurses, etc., fully set forth in War Department Order, issued by the Adjutant General of the Army, February 25th, 1919, and sent to all Department and Camp Commanders. General Hospitals, etc. This amount shall not be paid to any person who though appointed to the force on or prior to November 11, 1918, had not reported for duty at any time since November 11, 1918, or to any person who is entitled to receive retired pay, etc. All persons separated from active military service April 6, 1917, who are entitled to the six hundred Bonus, and who have received their pay, are who is hereby designated to such Bonus direct to the zone finance officer, Lemon building, Washington, who is hereby designated to settle. Such applications must contain the discharge certificate or order for dischargement of payment being required, issued, the paper bearing indorsement of payment being required, issued since April 6, 1917, showing place and date of reporting at first military office by registered mail to insure which check is to be sent. (It is suggested that these papers are not to be insured by registered mail to ensure their safe delivery). It is made, all personal papers will be returned to applicant with check. No further correspondence is necessary except to advise exchange in address of appl No other Disbursement officers are authorized to pay claims covered by this paragraphe. We work among Colored people, including teachers, college men and others are specially requested to work in the nation to Colored soldiers and their families, in order that they may take the necessary steps to secure the $400 million needed to provide aside for the benefit of those brave and loyal men who came to the reservation country in its crucial hour of need. Tuskegee, Ala., March 25—During the conference which was held here Dr. Ford knapp, Chief of the Agricultural Extension work in the South, announced in his address the appointment of a new Colored capacity to him and also as representatives of the Farm Demonstration These three Colored men will be known as Field Representatives of the Negro Agriculture, and include T. M. Campbell, who will act for the Department of Florida, Mississippi, and Tennessee; J. B. Pierce of Hampton Institute, who will work in the Department in the work in Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, and South Carolina; and Black Institute, as who will represent the work in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Mississippi; and assist all Negro extension work in the territory allotted to them, and these three Negro special representatives in general condition of Negro farmers in this same territory. At regular meetings these three Negro special representatives in Washington for conferences on the various aspects of their work in co-operation with the State Agricultural College of the Negro Land College. The Department in co-operation with these institutions as to work with the The recognition which thus comes to the Negro race from the Agricultural Department is an outgrowth of the idea of having special assistants in several of the departments at Washington. The appointment of Mr. Emmett is took as Special Lead in the the Secretary of White and the appointment of Dr. George E. Haynes, as director of Negro Economics in the Department of Labor, brought the attention of the Department of Agriculture to the necessity of having a representative Colored man in the same capacity. However, as Dr. Knapp said, "While the record is being the necessity for such a man, it seemed better to select three of the Agricultural Extension workers of the largest experience and place them in the territories indicated, so that they would be able to keep a closer supervision over the work with which they are identified and be enabled to serve the learning of the people and more intimate knowledge of the problems affecting the Negro farms in the South." Mr. T. H. Campbell, who has his headquarters at Tusokgee Institute, was the first Negro farm demonstration agent appointed in the country. Mr. Campbell has been regularly engaged in this work since 1996, when he was appointed by Dr. Sessman A. Knapp, the president of the State Relations Service and also the founder of the Agricultural Extension Work It is also significant that the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, even before Dr. Knapp made the appointment of Mr. Campbell to farm dem- ANTIQUITY OF DECORATIVE ART Strange Sources From Which Pigments Used by Modern Painters Are Derived. PRESERVATION OF SURFACES Crude but Effective Processes Employed by the Egyptians and Greeks of Pliny's Day—Noah Prudently Waterproofed the Ark. Whether paint was invented in answer to a need for a preservative or to meet a desire for beauty in a question from the ancient Greeks, the relative time of arrival of the chicken or the egg. It was invented, though, and it serves both purposes equally; so whether it is an offspring of mother necessity or an adopted son of beauty reminisces forever a disjointed The first men, covering under the three and glaring suns of the biblical countries, constructed rudge buts of wood to shelter them. The perishable nature of these structures caused rapid decay, and the ruins of the colonies, seeking some artificial means of preservation, bit upon the pigments of the earth in their search. It is perhaps natural to suppose that it was the instinct of preservation that led men to the search, although the glories of the earth may have created a desire to infinate those wonders in their own dwellings. The earliest record of the application of a preservative to a wooden structure dates from the ark, which was, according to the Bible, "pitchled within and without." The pitch was a device that covered it lacked as a thing of beauty. Decoration applied to buildings first comes to light with ancient Babylon, and the sentiments of hunting scenes and of combat. These were done in red and the method followed was to paint the buildings with a durable, manufactory, assuring permanence by baking. Strictly speaking, this was not painning so much as it was the earliest manifestation of our own fa The first Hebrew to mention painting is Moses. In the thirty-third chapter of the book of Numbers he numbers the inhabitants of Jordan and pass overed the Jordan into the land of Canaan, then shall ye drive out all the inhabitants of the land from before you and destroy all their paintings. At later periods the Jews adopted many customs of the peoples who successfully obtained power over them and were able to make Macbeths is found allusion to the art of decorating, "For as the master builder of a new house must care for the interior of a house underkinder to set it out and paint it, must seek out things for the adoring thereof." Thus Homer gives credit to a Greek for the discovery of paint, the allusions to it in the books of Moses, the painted mummy cases of the Egyptians and the decorated babies of Babylon, to the period long antecedent to the Grecian ennails. The walls of Thebes were painted 1,900 years before the coming of Christ and 1000 years before "Oner The Greeks recognized the value of paint as a preservative and made use of something skim to it on their ships. The Greeks used wax and painting ships with it, after which, he continues, "neither the sea, nor the wind, nor the sun can destroy the wood than protected." essentially a warlike people, never brought the decoration of buildings to the high plane it had reached with the Greeks. For the Greeks, many structures whose mural decorations are in fair shape today. The colors used were glaring. A black background was the usual one and the worker thereon red, yellow and blue. In the early Christian era the use of mosons for churches somewhat supplanted mural painting. Still, during the Middle Ages the murals of Saint Sophia was built at Constantinople and its walls were adorned with paintings. Often times the use of paint have come to be as numerous as its myriad shades and tints. Paint is unique in that its name is no synonym and for it there is no substitute materiin. Breast is the stuff of life, but breast is not a material. No one thinks of the exterior of a wooden building now except in terms of paint casted. Interiors, too, from paint casted down to the lowest kitchen utensil, all receive their protective covering. Steel, so often associated with cement reinforcing, is limited before it goes to give solidity to the manufactured surface. Steel scanners are dunched an ugly but efficient red underneath the surface coat of black. Perhaps the best example of the value of paint on steel is found in the interior of a house, which a gauge of painters is kept continuing. It is warmer possible to think of a single manufactured article which does not meet paint someones construction. So has paint grown into the very marrow of our lives. constructor—sent the institute workers out into the rural districts and endeavored to help them by offering suggestions of improved farming methods; and also through the conferences which were held at the Institute sought to make the farm life better by encouraging the growing of flower painting and beautifying of homes, diversification of crops, and other suggestions which have in late years become a very DALLAS, EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEX AS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. PAINT AS AN ASSET. Bankers Say They Lend More Money on Property When Buildings Are Well Painted. AN INDICATION OF THRIFT. One Concern Advances 25 Per cent. More if Repainting Is Done Every Five Years. Does it pay to paint carefully farm buildings? Does it add to the selling value of a farm when buildings are properly kept up and regularly painted? A careful inquiry of a number of leading bankers in the Mississippi valley, including such states as Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri, reveals the fact that in nearly every case the bankers did not hesitate to say that they would lend all the way from 5 to 50 per cent. more on land where farm buildings were well painted and kept in good condition. They maintain that well kept-up and well painted buildings and fences are an indication of thrift and that the thrifty farmer is a good client, and to him money can be safely loaned. An average of the returns from these bankers shows that the increased loan value because of painted buildings is around 22 per cent. Some of these bankers make interesting comment. A Michigan concern says that, while not especially prepared to advise definitely in response to this inquiry, the officers would loan more money on farms where buildings were painted than where they were not so treated. This bank also finds that where houses, barns and fences are well taken care of the farm is a profitable proposition, and bankers in general consider the farmer a good client. Another Michigan bank says "farm buildings out of repair and needing paint indicate that the owner is slow pay." Such farms are rated at about one-third of the assessed value for loans. Where the farm buildings are in good shape the rating is one-half. The president of a middle western bank says that when real estate loans are considered, painted buildings are always taken into consideration in making an estimate. The general appearance of the property surrounding the house and barn and also the fields and fences would be carefully observed. He further says that he has no hesitancy in saying that he would absolutely refuse a loan on farms where the buildings were not kept up and well painted. In his judgment, unpainted farm buildings would reduce the loan value at least 25 per cent. A Minnesota banker says that he is much more willing to loan money where the buildings are well painted. In his particular case he believes that he would loan 20 per cent. more than he would loan a 5 per cent. more than he takes care of a Farmer who will keep his buildings painted takes a much deeper interest in his work than one who does not. Another Minnesota bank says that well painted buildings have resulted in securing from his bank sometimes a high as 25 per cent. more than the buildings are not painted. An Ohio concern says that it will loan 25 per cent. more money on a well kept farm where buildings are painted at least once every five years. A southern Illinois bank says that it has no fixed run to the costs of the bank. I added difference when owners of farm lands apply for loans. If the buildings are well painted and thus well preserved the loan rate would not only be cheaper, but the amount of money borrowed would be larger. A northern Illinois bank does not hesitate to say that he would have fully paid more on a farm where buildings are well painted and in good order than where they were not. The vice president, who answers the inquiry, goes on to say: "There probably are many farmers good financially and morally who permit their buildings to remain protected from the financial stanniar people who live in the country keep their buildings well painted." An Iowa bank, through its vice president, states that it would make a difference of at least 25 per cent. In favor of the farm with painted buildings. Another Iowa concern says that 20 per cent. more a difference of at least 20 per cent. All this being true, it is perfectly evident that it is a good business proposition to keep the farm buildings well maintained and are more pleasing to the owner, but the farm would sell to better agents and would be greatly increased and the buildings themselves would last much longer and need less repair—The PAINT AND ILLITERACY Curious Fact Comes to Light That Lo callies Leant Using Books Avoid Paint Also. Washington, D. C.—A curious fact has been brought to light by the Educational Bureau and the dureau of industrial Research here. It is that in the states where it is prevalent paint is least used. The paint referred to is the common or barn variety, of course, for the back states countries have in for the former pigments or facial adornments. It is true, though, that in the sections of all states where white illiteracy is highest painted homes are rare and built outbuildings and barns practically unknown. Probably the illiterates do not use paint on their buildings because they do not understand its value as a preservative. a distinct factor in the rural life of the South. The appointment of these three Negro agricultural experts is a distinct recognition for the race and the development of their work will be watched with considerable interest. CHICAGO, IL. Chicago, Ill., March 20—Once more Chicago threw on the arms of wel- Uncle Sam Sets a Good Example U.S. Capitol VIEW OF U. & CAPITOL DURING PAINTING. The dome of the United States Capitol at Washington is kept in excellent condition by painting it every few years. For this work forty paints are employed for three months' time. Over five thousand gallons of paint are required for one coat. The reason for painting the Capitol dome at regular intervals is to prevent disintegration of metallic surface. THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE. "Noah knew me, for he pitched the ark within and without, The Pharaohs sought me as an adornment for their toms — the mummies endure because I conserve. "I am the woad of the ancient Britons: their blue battle hue. "Because of me the treasures of the Sistine Chapel defy effacement. "I am the keeper of the antique. "I am the servant of progress. "Columbus found me bedecking the savages who watched him plant Ferdinand's banner on the shores of New Spain; and the very sails of his caravels resisted the elements of the West through my aid. "The prisoners westward wending their way daubed the prairie schooners with my protection. I am the royal robes of civilization's monarchs, Steel and Lumber. The taut wings of the airplane gleam under my protective veneer. The sullen dradnsnaught and the homing transport plow the seas impervious to corrosion because of me. I waterproofed your agents of destruction, the bullet and the shell. Then I drew the mercy of my concealing camouflage over your hospitals. I glisten on the homes, and on the barns, and on the cement surfaces. Where life is, I am alive. Where death and decay set in my absence hastens them. And my mission is to preserve. Saver of Surface, I am PAINT! THE HISTORY OF THE HOUSE THE QUINCY MANSION, QUINCY, MASS., BUILT IN 1685. America's classic example of a clapboard building preserved for over two hundred years by careful and frequent painting. It has secret panels, chinney staircase and hiding places, and a collection of the famous bell, Dorothy Quincy. "I am the keeper of the antique. I am the servant of progress. Columbus found me bedding plant Ferdinand's banner on the very sails of his caravels resist through my aid. The pioneers westward wending schooners with my protection. I am the royal robes of civilization ber. The taut wings of the airplane veneer. The sulen dreadnaught and the seaservious to corrosion beetle waterproofed your agents of the shell. Then I drew the mercy of my your hospitals. I glisten on the homes, and on surfaces. Where life is, I am alive. Where death and decay set in. And my mission is to preserve. Saver of Surface, I am PAINT! THE QUINCY MANSION, QUINT America's classic example of a cairn two hundred years by careful and free chinney wreaths and hating places, a later home of great stateness and ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SAVE THE SURFACE. Save the surface and you save all. Distintegration and decay are conditions which usually occur when the material is deterioral. Protection against deterioration or rot of substances, therefore, should begin with the removal of the material does not carry within itself the element of sure decay, proper protection will undoubtedly lengthen its life. come to returning Negro soldiers, when the 365th, Infantry battle searched and earned, reached the city and were given a rounding home compass as only Chicago can give. Again the thousands filled the great Coliseum, and later in the day ten of thousands of people jammed the line of march through the famous loop district, as the soldier paraded through the principal thoroughfare to the music of their regimental band. In the reviewing stand in front of the Art Institute were Major Gem- * **THE PAINTER'S BEST FRIEND** * **Of all the many liquid substances which can be used for** * **the binding of paint or dry substances which when dissolved in water are used as vehicles for** * **pigments more fully, necessary conditions so well as lined oil,** * **the king of the fixed oil, and, what is of enormous importance,** * **painter's best friend because it makes his work satisfactory.** * **eral wood, many dignitaries. With steady tread and heads aloft, these Illinois boys marched true to the standard of** * **were. But two discordant notes heard throughout the day, one the indignation over the salvaging of the regimental colors by a white officer, the indignation over the aggregation treatment on board the ship that brought them back to their master, the regimental colors will HOW CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLEWAS SAVED New Process Invented to Preserve Surface of Monolith in Central Park. HIEROGLYPHS OBLITERATED. Rigors of Western Climate Caused Khedive's Gift to D disintegrate. *Painting Ancient Obelisk With Invasion Stars.* New Yorkers awoke one morning to find in their breakfast headlines the news that a sensual park employee had discovered signs of disintegration on the surface of the city's most measured antique clock, and revealed that the monolith was peeling, large pieces of sandstone having fallen from the tail shaft, carrying with them part of the prized hieroglyph. London's own sister of Cloppera's needle was reported as resting comfortably on the banks of the Thames, and the rival port wondered whether a preparation would be found to stay the attacks of her harsh climate. Such a preparation was soon forthcoming, a paint combination as preserved for stone was invented THE OBELISK. The Oblakia was presented to the City of Alexandria Kiev of Egypt. Lieutenant Commander Gerritt, a veteran of the years' effort, obtained the orders to move it to its present position, at the request of military officials. It was only a slight elevation in the position at noon, January 11. Egyptian obelisk The height of this mountain from base inches. The mean length of square through inches 10. The entire height of the mount- ain in inches. Since it was quarried near the torrid zone, it has traversed the entire length of Egypt, most of that of the Mediterranean Sea and the width of the Atlantic Ocean—a distance of 6,400 miles—proving itself a first-rate traveler for one whose age has exceeded thirty-five centuries. In the course of its existence it has seen Pharaoh and his host going to their destruction in the Red Sea; Shishak marching to the Conquest of Jerusalem; Cambynes desolating the land; Herodotus Plato and other Greek students engaged in pursuit of Egyptian sore; Alexander the Great on his victorious expedition to the Thaguth (now Goshen) six and one half centuries of Roman sovereignty and Christian struggle at Alexandria; all the long line of Moslem rulers since Caliph Omar; and now, leaving altogether its native land it stands looking up on the million dwellers in this metropolitan whose site was unknown to the Eastern world at a time when the Obelisk had been in existence for two thousand years. by Dr. William Kuecker, chemist of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Many years previous coating with paraffin had been tried, but the application had not entirely accomplished its purpose. The new painting process was developed. Disruption was halted and the damaged parts restored. New York breathed easily again. The preservation of structural materials, which may be obtained through the application of paint, constitutes a most vital means of furthering the construction of a building, moreover, the most economical method of sustaining the appearance and general upkeep of any community. A structure coated with sheets of Indium rubber would not be as well protected from decay as a structure coated with a good oil paint. This is due to the fact that a sheet of rubber is not so durable or as waterproof as a thin rubber. The rubber is then when applied dries to a continuous elastic film containing finely divided particles of metallic, wear-resistant rubber upon a wooden surface costs less than a penny, yet it will beautify and protect a dollar's worth of surface for many years. This is a low rate of return. Dwellings, harms, outbuildings, sheds, posts, fences, stock enclosures, wagons, implements, windmills and other structures should be preserved, through the use of paint, from rapid decay. High grade wood should be used accurately all such purposes. Colored paints will be found the most serviceable, the coloring matter in the paint adding from two to three years to the life of the coating. be thoroughly investigated by Congress. Chicago, when it comes to adding history to history, this will be done by the old Eldigh and old Fifteenth Regiment. Regiment have no record returned from France, where the French government in its highest official capacity recognizes the unusual standards of wood. Never in the history of the country has much a gigantic undertakings to be undertaken. PAGE ELEVEN ANSWERS WHICH WILL SOLVE PERLEXING PROBLEMS OF THIS RECONSTRUCTION ERA. Query. — The government has launched an educational campaign to encourage building in order to put more men to work. It has shown how the old structures can be best and most economically required and made more durable. Answer. — It is learned that such a plan is in effect and is linked directly with the Washington propaganda. Industry must be turned back from works of war to the ways of peace. Employment must be found. In the case of a war, employment has been interrupted. There is no real surplus of labor in the United States. Rather there is a shortage, which would be acute if normal conditions were already restored, and one step towards restoring them will come. Government restrictions, imposed by the necessities of the war program, have for many months past retarded or altogether prevented construction, improvement and repairs. These restrictions scarcely a town, a city, a factory, a dwelling or a farm that does not reveal a crying need for prompt attention. Nothing delays such instant action except the feeling that prices are high for the time being and because the cost is so high it costs to repair, the cost is less than the cost of neglect. No matter what the cost of paint, the wind and the weather will collect a higher bill in deterioration and decay. Query—What do you think of paint as an investment, aside from the appearance it lends? Does it really PAINT to paint it house regularly, may, every three or four Answer—Good paint property applied when needed is the main thing in making a house last long and well. A house worth $2,000 can be painted at a cost of about $122. In 60 years that cost would be $1,800, the total cost of which will be $1,800. Left without paint, such a house would fall into complete ruin in 30 years. So taking 60 years as a basis for our figures we find that with paint a house will last that time in good condition and will cost, plus paint, $4,375. Without paint the house will cost $1,800 and would be ready for another complete renovation when the sixteenth year arrived. Cost, without paint, $5,000 for a home ready to please. Does the house have to be painted? As the old Dutch nage says: "PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF." Query—I have a quantity of old paint en hand. Can I use it for the first coat in repainting my house. On no account should old paint which has become fat be used for priming either old or new work. Old paint in that condition is best used for priming. You value your barn sufficiently to paint it, do it the justice of a good job 1. 8. Invents Ant-Bust “Dope.” Indented to the war, the government has faced the problem that has so long proved baffling to commercial concerns of protecting iron and steel from rust. In an attempt to solve this fidelity problem, the government forms of protective coatings. In this connection it may be pertinent to ask whether commercial uses will not be found also for the so-called "dopes" which the government has invented to protect iron and steel. They are possessed of valuable weather-resisting and fireproof qualities. EFFECT OF COLOR UPON THE DURABILITY OF PAINT. Property owners who may have under consideration the painting of dwellings and other structures should remember that more durable results are better produced than used. Permanent coloring materials which have been ground by machines into a high grade white paint base have the effect of preventing "chalking" and "checking," two defects which are observed when white paint are used. PRETTY COLOR COMBINATIONS Ground Coat White White White Light Gray Light Rose Light Gray Light Warm Tallow Same Gray a little darker Light Blue Green Olive Green Light Gray Ivory Light Colored Yellow Gold Bronze Light Blue Dark Green Blue Tan Dark Brown Stipple Coat Medium Dull Gray Gray Green Light Blue Neutral Light Drab Light Drab Green or Blue Light Gray Light Orange Yellow Light Green Light Gray Neutral Drab Ivory Light Gray Ivory Light Warm dium Glauco Warm Gray Cream Dark Gray Light Gray Light Neutral Gray Brown Bright Cream Cream Light Tan Light Gray Drab Brow Military bands. The Eighth Restment band gill give its Home Concert in Chicago on March 24th, and at the conclusion of the program will board the special train for the tour of more than fifty American cities, where the greatest preparations, by both races, are being made. The Aunt Patty Brown will be the solitary with the Eighth. The two bands will appear in New York in a special, LINGEREDTOOLONG Henry Watterson Tells of Statesmen, Nationally Famous, Who became Pitable Spectacles Amid Scenes They Once Adorned. Between the idiot and the man of sense, the tumult and the heir of genius, there are degrees—streaks-of idioty and timidity. How many experience- entered Washington all hege, eager to dare and do, and have come away broken in health, fame and fortune, and in maturity. How many experience- able to get away, to linger on in obscurity and poverty to a squidish and wretched old age. I have lived for forty enough to have filled the Senate who have filled the galleries when they rose to speak; house heroes living while they could on borrowed money, then hanging out the hotels bargaining for money. There was a famous statesman and orator who came to the aid of at least, of whom the typical and characteristic man was, a claim against the government, who dared not approach so great a man with so much as the intimation of a beaver understood by argument to inter- fere. The great man listened and replied: "I have noticed you scattering your means around here pretty freely, but I surprised, but gidded and unabashed, the claimant, said, "I was coming to that" produced a thousand-dollar bank note, and I was surprised what was to be done next day, when the bill was due on the calendar. The great man took the money, repaired to a gambling house, had it set up, and playing all night, forgetting about his engagement, went to bed at daylight, not appearing in the house at that time, and nobody to represent it, under the rule it went over to the bottom of the calendar, killing it for that time. The day after the claimant met his recalcitrant attorney on the avenue face and race and took him to ask for his testimony. The great man, "you are the little racal who tried to bribe me the other day. Here is your dirty money. Take it and be off with you, I was just seeing how far you would The comment made by those who best knew the great man was that if he had been in the house he had lost he would have been up betimes at his place in the house and doing his utmost to pass the claim. Watterson in Saturday Evening Post. Wetterzen's Early Recollection I was fond of going up to the capital and of playing anumeer page in the house, of which my father had been a member and where he had many friends. I went to a page, written Watterson in the Saturday Evening Post. There was a particular little old hand-bounded gentilman who was good at reading and strollting and stroll with me across the rotunda to the library of congress and get me books to读. I was not so young as not to know that he was an ex-servant of the church and to realize the meaning **@** It. He had been the oldest member of the house when my father was the young. He was John Quinny Adams. I was on the floor of the house when he fell in his place, and followed the excited and tearful thring when he fell into the saker room, kneeling by the side of the sofa and crying, but he cannot do as if my heart would break. Gum Chewing Popular in Far East. Gum Chewing popular in Far East, kneeling by the side of the sofa and crying, but he cannot do as if my heart would break. It has become virtually unlive, due to the university of morals waywardness and the genuine authority of American advertisers. Ene- and related personal motion of the jaws for a long time, fell part; covers of Europe still hold out brevely, but it is in the eastern bantam that chieves are found. The ravens are to be found. The Chinese rickshaw cake law was his cambridge Japanese polls舞 in rhythm with her dancing skills; and there are popularity of gum in Guam, Sam, India, the Dutch East Indie, the Philippines, and Australia. 'Happily this to of civilization is not worse, but infinitely better, than the Chip-Man, who is a degree supplanting—Belgium. Clever Hubby "The man, who can meet emergencies, who can rise to the occasion, is the man who will succeed," declares the author. "He was the man who was one event, suddenly confronted by a disinterested wife. She said: 'Before we were married we took to bring me flowers every day, but now you never think of getting me even a bunch of flowers,' she wrote, without a second's hesitation, the pretty flower girls don't attract me now as much as they need to." "And, of course, she told him that she would have really died care for towers." 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. GREAT EVENT FOR MOSLEMS Gala Day When the "Procession of the Holy Harpep" Leaves Cairns for City of Mccox. Always picturereuse, Cairo is more fascinating than during the "Procession of the Holy Harpep" where we watch the barefooted workmen embroidering, holding the cloth in their toes, which appear to be treebend, or watch them go to the market, or watch them go to the five times a day. As many times a day also from the miners of qrasques the musicians are rebuilding the nativest houses, the musicians are great, there is no God but God, and Mohammed is his prophet. Come to prayer. The mosque dervishes are dancing in the mosque near the Square of Sutun Hasan, while devout Moslems are engaged in eventide prayer on their way to the yellow Nile for water, or are bearing wine in their goatskins the same as in Biblical times, while aged men in the mosques are appareled ex- The streets are filled with soldiers, while thousands of civilians attend the ceremonial held in the sacred prophet's temple, the cathedral. The enclosure is a pyramidal wooden structure covered with encroached stubs, combined with wires, and covered with a layer of the Kovna. Here the people receive the blessings of the prophet, together with special dispensations and sacred tullies. The kievite and his dignitaries are all present to formally start the caravan and its military escort toward the city. The caravan press forward to touch the sacred enclosure, kissing it with fervor. Won't let down their shawls and face veils as they proceed to the city at last stages. Following it are the pilgrims who will accompany the carpet to the saint, in the mosque at the cathedral. The caravan comes to the same caravan to Caliro, bearing the carpet of the previous year. Marriage In Sulgaria Since Bulgaria's traditional surrender to the villas the met of her arches have no straining homeward and many wedding arches are being celebrated in Bulgarian form of entertaining before the wedding do not differ materially from those of other nations except that the bride instead of having her hair down in the "hope chest," from which she only takes it for the privileged few, hings it up on cords that are stretching down the house. Here it is viewed on the Friday before the wedding by all the matrons of the town, while the bride and the maidens dance before the wedding. All the matrons have given their full criticism of each garment, and if they disapprove of them the girls must help the bride make them over until "until the instead of rice, corn as an emblem of plenty, is showered over the bride and groom, who are escorted to their home with many ceremonies and they usually imprisoned within its doors. New Uses of Raw Products. New uses of some raw products. In Holland a useful gum or paste is being made from gritle. The bulbs are pressed and the juice or fluid matter so obtained is thickened by insoluble substances trained from certain fungi, which are dried and ground, mixed with cement and consolidated by pressure. In Norway a process has been patented to make brassieres from meters. In Denmark a company has been floated to make briequettes from heather. These have a higher heat value than pelt. Experiments are being made to use chalk marmel, especially from the Linnburg mines. a manure. Typhoon Hurt Coconut Trees The Christmas typhoon which swept over the southern Philippine islands did considerable damage to the coconut plantations. Trees, especially those along the seashore and places most vulnerable to the typhoon, down or worsened to such a degree that unless the affected greves are cleaned *m* and taken care of, the trees still standing are deformed, but for an extended period the burrs of the culture. The fallen trunks will become breeding places of all manner of beetles, burens and other coconut destroying pests and diseases. The trees will be severely damaged, will sooner or later succumb and thus the farmers will suffer more losses. Got Him at Last He was a large, dropply-grey, sensible-looking horse. It was his task to pull a baker's wagon from house to house in a chairrier on the North side, as the driver dug in and out of it, with the basket of bread and cakes. "Pixx" called out the driver as he ran in the porch steps, insecting around the house, to move on the street. The horse did not move. "Chin he" spoke up the driver as he ran in the porch steps, insecting around the house, to move on the street. The horse did not move. "Ount' it goes up the driver's arm. I has got mixed up in argument!" I said Undee Eben. "I never anybody 'plains de horse' o' natons to me I for 'mays' arrows are go on 'bout v THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1919. THE DALLAS EXPRESS FISH THAT KNOWS NO FEAR Killer Whale Early Holds Title of Most Percious of the Animals of the Deep. The killer whale is one of the most "early animals that swim in the sea. Killer whales are found in almost every ocean Killer whales eat a variety of their food, they use as feeling grounds the sounds and bays along the coast, rather than the open sea. They are frequently destroying more than they eat. "Killer apparently will eat anything that swims," says Roy C. Andrews, of the University of California, who studies whaling waters for some time. "Fish, birds, seals, walrus and other whales are all its prey. Its capacity is almost infinite. It can capture ten porpoises and fourteen seals being taken from the stomach of a 23-foot specimen." The capacity of the killer whale is one of the smallest, one of which calls of a killer being seen with a seal under each dapper, a third under its dorsal in and a fourth under its ventral. The killer beibou in a terrifying manner. Killers are the only whales that feed upon their own kind. They sometimes attack a young whale, batting him into a young whale, batting him into a many bulldogs. Some will hiky hold of his fall, while others bite at his head and kill him. So great is the strength of the killer that a single one, by fastening its teeth into the body of a dead whale being thrown over the water, can carry it to the bottom, in an instant. They know no fear and in parties they will attack the largest whale. But even a skin, or a whale, is not a killer, who frequently, through its boldness, help whaling parties by terrifying their mutual prey into nonresistance. —From Natural History Bulletin. MANY PERSONS 'SOUND BLIND' Peculiar Affliction That It Is Now Assert- it Is Not Uncommon Among Blindind. Color blindness is by no means an uncommon complaint, for many people, although they may possess perplexing blindness. Long distances, are quite unable to distinguish between green and red and many other pairs of colors. Lately in the United States, an exact similar affection of the hearing power—that is, an inability to distinguish particular shades of sound, has been reported. It could not distinguish at all between the sounds of "very," "berry" and "poly," and yet he could hear at as many sounds as youngster would spell "different" "difrent." He said that was how it sounded to him. Several others ran the letters "r" and "t" together in a way that may not be able to tell one from the other. Robert Louis Stevenson's Prayer Robert Louis Stevenson's Prayer, Louis Stevenson's Louis prayer tells us he will be by faith of the life immortal. Assembling his servants, at the end of the day, in his house in Samoa, he prayed: "Behold and nations; gathered together in the peace of this room. Weak men and women, subsisting under the cove of the sea, gathered together in the peace of us yet a white longer, with our broken purposes of good, with our idle endeavor against evil. Heilts to us our ex- perience, and when these must be taken, we when these must be taken, brace us to play the man under affliction. Call us up with morning faces and with him, to be to be happy, if happiness shall be our portion, and, if the day be marked for sorrow, strong to endure."—From a sermon by Dr. Nevill Dwight Gilbert. Glottl. Vileneco Gliotti was a native of Bologna, born about 1850. He became a scholar of Dion, son of Calvarie at the age of 13, and a teacher at that master. At twenty years of age he went to Rome in company with Guido, and there painted some pictures. He was then invited to the University of Naples, where he remained of his life. Gliotto possessed so ready an invention, and such surprizing facility, that Orlandi states, from a distance, that he has painted no fewer than 218 pictures for public positions in the different towns of the kingdom of Naples. He died at Reggio in 1853. Study the Works of Senga. In their efforts to secure good diction-by taking lessons from a high-prized coach—singers often overlook the best which may be secured by their training. In the texts of the songs they are to sing. It is manifest that a singer who cannot give an intelligent reading of a poem cannot give an intelligent interpretation of that poem in singing. The value of each word, each phrase, and their rebuttance to each other, and to the whole thought, are legitimate for the study. Empathy is this true of the pause which is so valuable in speech or in the reading of a poem. A Beneferor. I owe a debt of gratitude to that man. "That grochy magazine editor'i Why?' I refused to publish a book i of poetry I wrote in my youth."—Louie ville Courer-Journal. CAN EAT WAY THROUGH LEAD Beeet of Remainable Power Would Make Man Much Trouble if It Existed in Quantities. Probably most people who read the newspaper story of the discovery by a Santa Barbara (Cal.) telephone engineer of an insect that eats its nails, would have the same class with the ancient hex about "the worm that eats steel nails," which was persecuted about a quarter of a century ago and still exists today. The editors of Engineering News, however, has seen the insects, a number of which are held in captivity in lead boxes with glass covers, to see how long they can be to bore their way to freedom. The insect is a slender black beetle about a quarter of an inch long, with hard wing covers and of innocent and bane-like color. It lives on a lead-covered telephone cable and bore a tiny round hole through the lead sheath and the paper insulation covering the cable. It lives the cable to be a part of a tree or vine into which it is accustomed to bore holes, and so it proceeds to bore holes and the bark. Some persons, think that concentiment is its motive; others that the baring process is preliminary to the bark. The lead borers have been heard of in South Bend, Ind., and Rockford, IL; in Omaha, Tacoma, Portland and San Diego; in Florida and in Australia. The fact that numbers of them have been found in old lead foil tenements is the most important that the family is of oriental extraction - Youth's Companion. DAYS OF ATHENS' GREATNESS Emperor Hadrian Did Much Toward Making the City Religious Center for All Hellas. It was during Hadrian's first visit to Athens (about 124 A.D.) that he made pleas for rebuilding the majestic temple of Olympian Zeus. He added many temples with many temples and other buildings; he built an aqueduct to bring the water of Cerelius to the city, and the ducts to bring to that city the water from Lake Symphausus. Sport was then the most important city in the ancient world, and Hadrian there is established by an inscription. He was absent from Rome three years at this time, returning by way of Sicily where he made the temple of Olympian Zeus. His rise. Gregorovius believes he has evidence that prove Hadrian to have been in Athens again in the year 123 B.C. He was then the temple of Olympian Zeus was then completed and dedicated. Not for centuries had Athens known any such temple, and the dedication of this Olympian temple. It was made a national festival, with representatives from every city in Greece, as the Olympian Zeus was the new god of Athens. The dedicatory address was delivered by Polemon of Syrnia, who was the most celebrated Sophist of his day—From the Polemon of Syrnia, Violet-Crowned; by Lilian Whiting. Gold Leaf on Wood. The following method is given for applying gold leaf on wood: The surface must first be carefully cleaned and prepared, and when quite dry the gold leaf is laid on the surface which is laid on with a very soft hog hair brush or cannel's hair pencil; several coatings are applied, each being dry before the application of the gold leaf. The gold leaf is then this surface the gold leaf, cut into suitable sizes, is taken up by the tip of a special brush and laid on, being pressed down by a dry cannel's hair brush. The gold leaf is then the whole surface is covered. Finally, when dry, certain parts of the glided frame are burnished with a flint or a gum burner specially made for this purpose; it requires a certain amount of experience to obtain satisfactory results. The Perfect Mind. Truth is bigger than our minds, and we are not the same with it, but have a lower participation only of the intellectual nature and are rather apprehensive. This is, indeed, one badge of our creature state that we have not a perfectly comprehensive knowledge, or such as is adequate and commensurate with the things of things when we ought to be led to this reckless knowledge that there is another perfect mind or understanding being above us in the universe from which we have come, upon which they do depend.-Balthus Cudworth. Not a Joveus Occasion. A pig belonging to James Newman of San Francisco was unusually obstinate, and he tried, calling it "nice" to the animal, but the animal snarled and refused to come along. Its own owner called the hog names that indicated he was a dog, but no one knew no more effect than those of honey. At last Newman lashed the animal and was at once arrested for cruelty to animals. The hog did seem to be a dog, but the man told the judge. "He was on the way to his own funeral," Newman pointed out. "You wouldn't expect a dog to walk, hardly, would you now, judge?" FAMOUS OLD ENGLISH FORT Porchester Castle, Obsolete Now, Must Have Been Place of Great Strength in Its Day. Far away, behind all that the majority of people know of Portsmouth (Eng.) harbor—the outer basin with the ships of all kinds and descriptions coming and going in it, from the great battle cruisers to the steamers plying to and fro from the Isle of Wight—far from all the bustle of the harbor side, at the extreme end of a great stretch of tidal water, backed by the long-low line of the downs, stands Porchester castle. Roman as its name denotes, Porchester is said to have been one of the nine fortresses built by the Romans to defend the British coasts against maruading pirates from across the North sea. However this may happen to be, the walls which face the huge expanse of mud flats at low tide and water at high tide are really the work of Roman builders, which is a great deal more than can be said for many of the so-called "Roman walls" in other places. Wonderful walls they are, too—Roman builders never did things by halves—fully ten feet thick and built of flint and concrete with courses of limestone slabs. The strength of the place before artillery came into use, or against an enemy unprovided with it, must have been greater than it has made it almost impregnable. The Normans recognized its value and Heiland had built many of the other buildings. LINK WITH PREHISTORIC DAYS Hoatzin Birds, Found in Guiana, Have Long Been a Subject of Study by Scientists. Running on all fours; climbing with fingers and toes like monkeys; diving and swimming as skilfully as if they were demiens of the ocean; swimming in the canyons, perpetuate the prehistoric days when reptiles were the dominant beings. It can neither sing nor fly gracefully and they were strong, odder, but it is none the less of great importance in the bird world because of its strange prehistoric attributes. Most of the old birds are always built out over the water, frequently 15 feet above the surface and the young birds, with their wings turned Lack, not folded as is in many other birds, will creep cleanly from the nest into the water and swim like a fish. When they wish to return to the nest they climb on shore and walking on their wings will creep back to the tree and then climb like a monkey, using what is virtually the thumb and first fingers of their strange wings. They have been used to climb tall cliffs than birdlike, and despite their lack of beauty many scientific expeditions have been sent to Guinana to photograph and study these birds, and their history from reptile to modern life. Thrill of Doing Things Life is made up of trials and satisfactions. The one is to keep up your muscle, and the other is to keep up your morale. The one sets tasks that the tribes of old European mental inure that marks consciously won victory. The whole process begets thrills that enhances ideas of achievement. The very idea of doing something well women and fitness. Instead of feeling yourself driven by the stress of compulsion you feel like an explorer in new regions. Each time you go out to explore as it brings facility and smoothness of operation. The sum of things attempted and finished tells a story of joy known only to the fellow who has done it. The biggest challenge to the healthy man is the chance to do. England's Big Mistake. On the 8th of March in 1705 the house of lords in England passed the stamp act, which led to the famous Boston tea party, the first militant act of the English Revolution. The English treasury had been drained by the Seven Years' war and the country needed money. The people of England were already taxed to the extent that the parliament decided that the most expedient way to raise money was to tax the American colonists and to establish the principle that the colonists should pay taxes, though they were not allowed a representation in the English parliament. *Mammoth and Man. The first mammoth remains dug up in Europe were supposed to be those of gryph, the aeon. In 1877 a legged mammoth was found. It was one and one thigh bone, "reconstructed" a man 19 feet high. Nor was the mistake without excuse, insuspend as the bones of the mammoth were found. The vertebrae look like magnified copies of human epinections, and the same is true of the shoulder blade, the pelvis, the femur. Association of Ideas "Why do you object to the study of botany in the school?" "I nearly ruined my digestion," he said. "I cultivated the habit of culinary vegetables by their Latin names until nearly everything I knew was coming out of a doctor's prescription." HORSE RINGER THAT ROCKING-CHAIR SHRINE Place Where Mother Sat is Forever Sacred in the Memories of Her Children. By the window in the sitting room stood the old chair. It was "mother's chair"—otherwise it would have been just a chair. With mother in it, she would have been the brained flocked her devoted little worshippers. In the rocker, as we sat on mother's knee or at her side—for the chair she sat on, we brained head and brained heart were healed, says a writer in The People's Home Journal. Frightened, we found there a safe retreat, a refuge from the storm. It was told to the rhythm of its soothing swing. Joys, sorrows all were brought to its encircling arms. Mother's chair, rocking, rocking, rocking by the win- The old chair, we think, had a hand in the making of character. Maybe it was more effective in this service than the needle watched the needle in quick, nimble fingers, glinting in and out among the frayed edges tirelessly; we heard our childish perplexities explained over and over again. We watched the songs which taught us some of the beauty of life; we listened to stories of bravery and truth. Industry, patience, beauty, courage, honesty—they can be traced back from pathway straight to mother's chair. The old chair has seen vallant service. Old-fashioned, scarred and worn. The scars are on the window. Why is it not refinished—the scars smoothed out, the worn places covered? What! Cover the marks which little hands have made. The scars are on the head rested, the scars made by tiny, restless feet? Such a question came from one who did not understand. To dim the old chair was mere wood and a piece of furniture, not a shrimp. We do not say it aloud—our great longings are not spoken—but some of us ourselves go along again to the old grief to have the knots untied. When grief comes we seb it out there. When Joy comes we seb it out there. When we fall, we win, we win, our thoughts take us to the old chair. And at night going to be said, and we send them, along with our grown-up petition, up to heaven by way of that sacred Simple Resistance Units To a British firm goes the credit for introducing a very simple type of resistance unit which possesses numerous advantages. The wire or strip member is supported on a single rod passing through the center section of each leg of the zigzag cable. The advantages claimed are: Very large radiating surface for a given capacity; small weight for a given capacity; easy to mount; owing to the large surface and small bulk of metal they cool very quickly; they are absolutely unaffected by temperature; they can run hot without damage; saging; repairs can be effected on separate units; they can be off anywhere along the center small compared with a grid resistance of equal capacitance; the number of units being small compared with a grid resistance of equal capacitance; the cause trouble.-Scientific American. Congress Shoes Come Back There has been a very decided revival of the old "congress gater," with its elastic insert at the sides, which were very generally worn more than a foot. The new custom rests in the fact that American shoes are now being extensively worn by the natives of Japan. The more rigid adoption of the western styles of shoes has been made by the native custom that requires that shoes be removed before a person caters a home or in. In some cases it is even required that the shoes be re-used, with cloth protectors before entering a similar public buildings. This custom has led to the quite general adoption of the old-fashioned but convenient "congress" boot by those who wear a modern footwear during durability hours. Danger In Imported Earth For a long time a great many ships coming from Europe into the port of New York have been dumping earth and other debris into Hudson River, and elsewhere around the bay. This is a source of risk of the entry of undesirable plants and animals into the Hudson River. The United States department of agriculture, and an inquiry has been started to determine the extent of this risk and to determine whether it is a possibility and the introduction of soil-infecting diseases, injurious nematodes, and bibernating insects, any of which, unless preventive measures are taken, could cause a country or considerable parts of it. National Forest Area Reduced National Forest Area Reused. The presidential on February 25, 1910, issued a decree that 779 acres from the Helen national forest, Montana. The lands affected are situated along the exterior boundaries of the lands excluded are already in private ownership. This action is based on the recommendation made by the security agriculture as a result of the land classification done by the forest service. It was found that the lands had precedent value for national forest purposes. THRIFTOGRAMS Nobody ever got rich tomorrow. Begin saving today. Savings crank up the prosperity engine. All the wealth in the world is what has been saved by some one. Savings beget more when they are invested; War Savings Stamps are the finest investment in the world; Thrift Stamps are first aid to investments. Money saved is money earned. Buy War Savings Stamps. Sharing in the Government is good citizenship. You do that by investing in War Savings Stamps. Wise buying makes wages count more. Saving is the quickest road to opportunity. Spend wisely, buy sanely, invest safely. Buy War Savings Stamps. NINETEEN SAVINGS RESOLUTIONS FOR NINETEEN-NINETEEN * Here are the Nineteen Savings Resolutions for Nineteen-Nineteen. Every one of them good! Pledge to observe them throughout the year, and live up to your goals. Pledge to Have You. You are your biggest asset! Capitalize yourself! Take the if out of life and put it in Thrift. 1. I will not quit, but will push my personal job in cleaning up the war. 2. I will buy wisely, save sane money and simplify, and will insist upon getting 100 cents value for every dollar spent. 3. I will take the "if" out of Life and make it build up Thrift. 4. I will have a personal share in my. Country's victory finance. 1. I will have enough sand to hold on to the slippery dollar. 2. I will increase my savings, not tomorrow, or next day, but row! 3. I will capitalize myself through saving, I am my own biggest asset. 4. I will not tell my War Savings Stamp or other Government security a mess of potions. 5. I will join the "Get Ahead" movement, such as one of the Government's War Savings Societies. 6. I will not let the War Savings Stamp be a mess of potions, those who have fought and bleed for Liberty. 7. I will be behind our end of the Peace Table with my heart, brains, and soul. 8. I will employ all practical means of stopping the foolish drip from the pocket-book which undermines the foundation of Family Success, and save through War Savings Stamp and other Government Bonds. 13. I will make Thrift a happy habit and a solid business which sequesters money from the spending of money wisely. 14. I will remember that Thrift is one of the great lessons taught by the war. 15. I will not set aside my new acquired habits of Thrift and Sacrifice, but will "carry on" with greater goal and enthusiasm than ever before. 16. I will keep a written account of what I buy study it weekly, and try to reduce my foolish spending, and increase my ability to buy wisely. 17. I will look ahead and not allow my impulse to spend thoughtfully on some big opportunity or advancement in life that come in the future; I will save for a "Turn Around Fund" which will enable me to meet an unexpected need, an unexpected opportunity. 18. I will save—not through miserliness or to support future lateness but to live well now and in the future. 19. I will conserve my time, my energy, and my money that I may use to spend time with, with a clear head and fresh Pledge made in 1918 to invest in United States Government War Savings Stamps, but which, for any reason, could not be met by India. 31. 1918 may be fulfilled and the Government expects that they shall be fulfilled by the purchase of 1919 War Savings Stamps. A War Savings Pledge is a personal, binding obligation. Save and have! HOW MANY W.S.S. IN YOUR HOME. --- Pythian Fro ic Has Been Postponed But don't be disappointed we are coming back Notice! Don't Forget Date and Place K. of P. Temple APRIL 1, 1919 We, the U. R. K. of P. of Dalian are attaining hard and co-operating with all the leading enterprise companies. Home Enterprise "The Enterprise" is a leading enterprise interest literature, Art and Gymnastics and to that end we are going to lead in producing classical, refined entertainment that will appeal to and entertain. On the Fourth Floor of the Auditorium. Beginning at 8:30 p. m. sharp, one of the most interesting literary program ever rendered in Dallas by local talent will begin. At the close of which we will have addresses from one of our own overseas Meetings, Direct and Scavenger Teams. We will also have a guest speaker, you some of our women who have suffered and lied for our country. On the Third Floor at 9:30 p. m. Sharp. Amusements, refined and moral games, music, Gymnastic exercises and refreshments will be had. And you will be wonderfully Admission for the Entire Evening 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—Titillian monials are piled up daily telling Dr. Link's Remedies All Guaranteed. Secure territory you want at once before some one beats you to it. Once you have been beaten, the agent. Big money and easy money to agent, call or send in your order at once. Arena wanted everywhere, we have a lot of street, one block South of Postoffice. With every one dollar sale we will give any 50c preparation we have for you. Goods shipped same day order received by Parceles P.O. or Express when we get full retail price. BELMONT CAFE 214 Lane Street Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bake of our famous cakes. ARE YOU GENUINE OR A CAMOUFLAGE PATRIOT---WHICH? Amys, a beautiful arial red-blooded American or are you a camouflage patriot? Do you really appreciate the great victory that our Government and our boys won for you? Do you realize that everything you have would be worthless or taken away from you and that you would have been little more than a slave if this victory had not been won? Have you stopped to think that thousands of men—big, strong, able-bodied men—have gladiated on the battlefield to give you the blessing of peace and victory? They gave everything—life, home, loved ones. Do you realize that there are thousands of mothers and sisters in our country, who have lost their loved ones, but have lost their loved ones, but who proudly gave their sons and husbands to protect you and yours and bring victory? How, then, are you showing your appreciation? Are you holding your War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds? Are you saving your money and lending it to your Government through the purchase of 1919 War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds? Are your victory bill may be paid and the boys brought home? Every time a War Savings Stamp is cashed that much money is drawn from the Treasury-money that the Government had counted on using to pay the victory bill—a bill contracted in order that this would be a safe place to store it, that it expected to use in needing a soldier or sailor and bringing him back to the home-folk in Texas, New Mexico or Oklahoma, where government may be possible for the owners of War Savings Stamps to cash their War Savings Stamps at the postoffice after giving ten days' notice. If one has a War Savings Stamp, it is possible of his money all he has to do is ask the Government for it and back his money will come with interest for it that has been left to the Government. As an American, a patriot, one who loves his country, do you think the person is a real patriot, a surmely American, who is this time of the Government's great need cashes his War Savings Stamps if it is possible for him to hold them? Do you think he shows the proper apprehension of victory? It was easy to be patriotic when the boys were in the thick of the fight, when the drums were booming the bassline, but the nature of patriicism is what one does now. Every person who can should hold his War Savings Stamps until the maturity date. Do you think a real American would cash his War Savings Stamps unless he was in dire need of the money? Analyze yourself! War Savings Stamps are the safest investment in the world. They will be available and the constant increase is guaranteed by the Government. Buy 1919 War Savings Stamps. They pay good interest. Save and invest. CANADIAN AVIATORS PROVED WISE BIRDS When the members of the Royal Flying Corps, who trained in the Eleventh Federal War Savings District, returned to Canada, many of them had become enthusiastic buyers of War Savings Stamps. Having been given a taste of buying Government securities for small amounts, they became so insistent that the Canadian Government inaugurated a system of War Savings Stamps, similar to that in the United States, to allow them to be sent on day-to-day, recently declared a Canadian financier, "the charged with directing its affairs, realize that the exercise of thrift is absolutely necessary for the success of normal conditions in all countries. "It is to be observed also that these men consider it as necessary for the people of the United States to save their lives by the war-to save as it is for those of France and Belgium to do so. It is the condition on which financial and industrial recovery is GOING UP WATCH SAVINGS STEP JOHN W. BAKER STATE TREASURER ADVISES INVESTING MONEY IN W.S.S. Two big reasons why every person should invest in War Savings Stamps are given by John W. Baker, State Treasurer of Texas, who was County War Savings Chairman in the 1918 campaign. Here is what he says: "Thrift is the foundation upon which success is built. There who save success. The厚朴 takes who take advantage this power of the opportunity offered them in the Government Savings campaign to acquire the habit of saving sane and spending wisely through the purchase of War Savings stamps will be building in the prosperity and power. Thrift is power. 'Intelligent saving looks to future wife spending and is therefore postponed enjoyment with interest. United States Government War Savings stamps are safe and security taxes that will money buy. These Treasury funds pay four percent interest, compounded every three months. They increase constantly in inflation and that is augmented by the Government." There are two big rearons why every person should save and invest in W. S. S. First, it is to every once in a financial interest to become the owner of as many War - Savings Stamps as he can acquire. Second, there are still 2,000,000 American soldiers in France, Germany and Russia. They have to be taken care of. 30cts THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. and money invested in War Savings Stamps will enable the government to take care of them and bring them back home to donate a when they have finished the job of making world-wide rence permanent. "This is no time for people to lay aside their patriotism, but instead a time when all of us must exhibit a higher type of patriotism than ever before. Investing in War Savings Stamps le profitable patriotism." WAR IS NOT OVER UNTIL BILLS PAID American soldiers in Europe must be fed and brought home. Until then, is done the war will not be ever, declares Carter Glass, Secretary of the Treasury, Buying War Satisfies Stamps will help the Government to make a final settlement of war obligations. "There are two million American soldiers in Europe," Secretary Glass points out, "and obligation is just a much on the Government today as the game is being played. They are maintained in comfort, to provide for their return home. It is just as important, and even more important, the game is being played. American people the necessity of cultivating the habit of thrift, and saving." The war will not be over until the United States Government has honored the American-made in order to win the war." JULIUS HAD NOTHING ON CAESAR OF TEXAS J. Caesar of Rome, Italy, who took everything in sight he needed, died and has been for a long time, but Caesar, Texas. is just a little more alive than anything else on its section of the map. to stand the word 'Caesar' to stand for action and they do things at town, Caesar was swept by the War of 1861, citizens who could bought or agreed to buy War Stamps. Postmaster W. J. Vaughn now reports that a case has been kept, that applications to cash War Savings Stamps and to cash War Savings Stamps and that the Caesarities are still backing up the Government with their money, and that "nothing on Caesar of Texas." Dog Birds. Dog-birds are saint, brownish denizens of the New South Wales south-eastern tulelands, between Lake Taupo and Mount Mt. Taupo. They derive their name from the name of their language. They may also be mistaken for a family of young terrifiers having an early lesson to teach them. A tugger stick, with internal entrances, not readily distinguisheable from any old bundle of twigs suspended in the form of a tree, forms the bannel of the featured ponds, and they are a gentle stick, with barks after year if unobstructed. Mrs. Lucia Henderson from Kaufman has entered Morgan Busch Sanitarium for an operation in the next few days, which came in automobile overhaul with Dr. Green. Mrs. Mamie Jones of 2213 E. Canton street, entertained Mamie Mattie Rippee and Mamie Mae Rippee with a 6 o'clock dinner last Wednesday evening. Music was a part of the feature. Fee title including all Oil and Mineral rights to West Texas tracts with the title of State or over Central State Bank. Very attractive selling proposition for representatives in or out of town. Either sex. Suite 6, over Central State Bank. Forty acres shallow field in Kentucky at five and ten dollars per acre. Forty acres with land. Terms $5 per month. Suite 6, over Central State Bank. Hear the Rev. Hilson of Paris at St. John Baptist church March 30, p. m. Rev. Hilson will be here with land. Terms $5 per month. Under auspices of W. H. M. S. Mrs. George Ricks of Fort Smith, Mrs. spent the week-end with Mrs. Ark. Mr. Ark will have been having accompanied Mrs. Harvey Lazine home from Fort Smith. Mrs. Mr. William Moore of Fort Smith. Mrs. having accompanied Mrs. Harvey Lazine who formerly lived at Fort Smith. C. M. Benford 2506 Juillet, and children, have returned home from Austin. Mr. William Moore of 1817 Bolt Juillet. Mr. William Moore of 1817 Bolt was a serious operation by Dr. Morgan and Busch Sanitarium this week, but is Mr. John Simpson formerly of Nomura. Mr. John Simpson was a serious operation at the Morgan-Busch Sanitarium this week, but is reported doing fine. 1919 Bolt street underwent an operation at the Morgan-Busch Sanitarium last week for Mari. Marie Hawkins of English street underwent a local operation in the early morning of week. She is at home to her many friends. Jane Burrough of Hutchins was operated on at Morgan-Busch Sanitary Hospital. F. Lieutenant H. G. Neely, 351 Machine Gun Fn. n., an officer of the famous 202nd Prince has been re-identified as Dallas Wednesday enroute to his home, Palestine. He met at St. John Baptist, Church Sunday evening, hearing the heart-breaking Hilson, the minister in his powerful sermons under auspices of M. Phillips, President; Rev. C. H. Murray, Private Willie Harbert of the La France Cafe left Monday for a visit to THRIFT IS POWER BUY W.S.S. SAVE AND SUCCEED WHICH ROAD ARE YOU TRAVELLING QUAGMIE OF NOTHINGNESS TO FAILLE TO SUCCESS SUCCESS SPEEDNOTHROIR ROAD THRIFT ROAD There are two roads in life. One leads to a quagmire of nothingness. The other leads to success. Both are lined with sign posts to show the wary traveller in which direction he is moving. But many people go along, their eyes on the skies, on the ground, or unseeing in dreamland, never noticing that they are advancing on the wrong highway. Do you know which road you are travelling? Here are the sign posts. The end of one will find you empty-handed. The end of the other will find you with funds for a sunny opportunity—with War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds working for you at over 4 % interest. Legislature Unanimously Unged Buying of War Savings Stamps Wise spending, wise saving and the buying of War Savings Stamps is the financial program suggested by the present Legislature. In fact, a resolution was unanimously passed in both the Senate and the House in which the War Savings campaign is enthusiastically endorsed. Senator W. L. Dean of Huntsville and Representative C. F. Richard of Lockhart, presented the resolution. "The importance of the War Savings Campaign is evidenced by this action of the Legislature," said Frank M. Smith, Federal District Director for the Eleventh War Savings District. "Every War Savings Stamp bought means much more for the support of the Government. It also means that the investor is making of himself a better citizen and laying aside a reserve for emergencies." The resolution on War Savings, passed by the Texas Legislature, follows: Spendthrift Road "This is on me." "One more of the same." "Lend me five." "Charge this." "Here, boy." "Where do we go from here?" "Let me another round." "You can go home anytime." "Your money's no good." "I can't be bothered with small change." "I'm skye's the limit." "I'm paying for this." "Don't be a pike." "It's all in a Lifetime." "Move where this came from." "In a sport." "Money's no object to us." Legislature Unveil Buying of War Wise spending, wise saving and the financial program suggested by the lution was unanimously passed in both the War Savings campaign is earth Dean of Huntville and Representative the resolution. "The importance of the War Section of the Legislature," said Fran for the Eleventh War Savings District means much more for the support of the investor is making of himself a be for emergencies." The resolution on War Savings, laws: "WHEREAS an intelligent thrift, and saving citizenship in the greatest guarantee of the property of a Nation or any subdivision thereof; and, WHEREAS, such characteristics are a certain proof of a strong, self-reliant and independent people; and, **WHEREAS, the United States Government through a nationwide educational campaign is seeking to incubate the science of wise spending and wise saving through the practice of intelligent personal economy and conversation; and.** **WHEREAS, the United States Government through the War Savings Movement is urging its citizenship to attain the goal of success through the systematic and business-like saving and investment of their savings in United States Government War Savings Certificate Stamps and Thrift Stamps; and.** **WHEREAS, a safer and safer investment than United States Government Stamps, which constantly increase in value and which constant increase is guaranteed, cannot be had; and.** **WHEREAS, the flower of our State and the Nation have given their thanks of France that the world MT. HOERM MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Mt. Hoerm Missionary Baptist has called Rev. E. Bailey, 2501 San Jacinto street, as pastor at said church, Lincoln Manor Addition. We, the body do agree on the above and witness our hands. DEACON S. JONES, DEACON R. E. ELIA. MRS. HATTIE CLAYTON, Secretary. RECIPROCAL OBLIGATIONS The best people of the South, the "What is the price of this?" "One will do." "The walk will do me good." "No, thank you." "I can't afford that." "Give me your best price." "I'll carry this." "I promised my wife." "I need the money." "Let me pay my share." "I can go along without this." "Is it worth seeing?" "This is what I've gotten for my money." "I could, but there are more necessary things to be taken care of." Animously Unger Savings Stamps the buying of War Savings Stamps is present Legislature. In fact, a resouth the Senate and the House in which statistically endorsed. Senator W. L. C. F. Richards of Lockhart, presented Savings Campaign is evidenced by this M. Smith, Federal District Director. "Every War Savings Stamp bought, the Government. It also means that after citizen and laying aside a reserve passed by the Texas Legislature, follows be made safe for Democracy and the citizens of our State and Nation enjoy the blessings of world peace; and "WHEREAS, the United States Government spent of its treasure that victory might be won, believing that its people appreciate the blessings of peace to the extent that they will lend of their savings that the Victory bill may be paid and lasting peace assured; and, "WHEREAS, there are still thousands of our soldiers guarding the Rhine and bearing the toch of Democracy on the snow-covered plains of Russia; and, "WHEREAS, the text hour of the partition of our people and honour of our State is here; therefore, "BE IT RESOLVED by the Legislature of the State of Texas that the citizens of the State of Texas be urged to the practice of wise spending and wise saving that by thrift they may acquire power and by saving "BE IT RESOLVED that the citizenship of Texas set itself to the practice of thrift, giving expression thereof in the acquisition of Unite; and the War Savings Our Citrate Stamps." most intelligent people, believe that civilization does not simply mean steam cars, airplanes, twelve-twelve applications of electricity. They believe that civilization stands for honesty and justice, for power without pretense, for the development of truth, security, capacity for work, and liberty, for justice and revenge for institutions, for the sacredness and dignity of the marriage relation. The mutual rights, so the best white people of the South believe, must never be interested with except SERVES A USEFUL PURPOSE Writer Comments Entertainingly of What He Calls "This Me of Mine." First, it's very individual, this Me of mine. It enta. it walks. it plays, it works, and it sleeps. Also, it plans and thinks and dreams and loves, too, even in the midst of work. It looks around itself and marvels at time and space and things, and grows into a world passing by at the feel of life and all its tasks. I like this Me of mine, because it is understandable. Good and bad, both. but honestly hurt. For true happiness passing by at every hour of every day. I talk to this Me of mine. And it is that best of what all around stirs the good in this Me of mine. For it is wakeful and alert. I run errands for this Me of mine. I risk, I work, I sorrow. I sympathize with this one—this Me of mine. This inside one, this outside one, this everywhere one—this Me of mine—all that I may keep and call my own. I grieve and grieve to make better, to wield stronger, the brain, the heart and the soul of this Me of mine. So that to serve may prove the end of what this Me of mine—From Good Housekeeping. JUDGE WAS ON RIGHT TRACK New England a Pioneer in Scheme of Conserving Water for Use in Summer Months, Present-day interest in the development of water power has recalled a modern, old-fashioned episode in the history of water power in the forties. Judge Nathan Clyburn drove round Lake Winnipesaukee in his carriage and made rough calculation of the cultural land if the lake level were raised a few feet. Out of that carriage ride grew a plan by which Lakes Winnipesaukee and others have since been used as storage basins, conserving water for the summer months, and thus becoming more impressive plants for water utilization that will doubtless be a feature of the United States in the not distant future. We have had no more idea of the transmission of water power in the form of electricity than by his burglary of the automobile -Christian Science Monthly. "Left-Handed" Elephants Not many people are aware that elephants are "right-handed" and "left-handed" in using their tusks, and that an examination of the tusks of any elephant is not a good way to class to which the elephant belongs. An elephant uses only one tusk most of the time it is digging for salt. uprooting trees or tearing up roots. a saxatritch is a tool to remove a tusk that becomes badly broken it turns to the other, just as a man who has injured his right hand takes to his left. The tusk must be very severely damaged before it will be used in it preference to the other. The working tusk becomes worn and smooth toward the end—so much worn, in fact, that it is often apperently broken. The frequently tip the bush has been broken off. After that has happened the jagged edge becomes gradually worn smooth, and in the course of years pointed out that the tusk is always blunter than the other. Presidential Succession Members of the cabinet are in line to the succession, if they can comply with the Constitutional requirement which provide that: "No person except a natural born or a citizen of the States in this constitution, of the adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the office of president." What is called the presidential and passed in the constitution is the presidency by cabinet officers in the following order: Secretary of state, secretary of the treasury, secretary of war, secretary of the navy, secretary of the interior, secretary of commerce, secretary of labor. A person not born in this country may be a number of the president's cabinet, but he is not eligible to the presidency, provided above. Candle Auction The candle has been used for *f* many purposes. In the seventh-century a candle auction was the regular method of selling wares at the mart of the East India company in various parts of the country, notably at Taworth, near Chard, in Somerset, where the letting of land is annually conducted by this method. The thirty or forty wares sold are assembled and bid, and it is "knoaked down" to the last biddler as the inch of candle flickers in. In three successive years the candle burned for 65%, 27 and 30 minutes—London Not Desirable. "I had to ask Flahub not to eat here any more." "What's wrong." Every time I not a pretty waitress he'd try to convince her that she was cut out for a movie career, so I told him to take his hush business somewhere else."—Louisville Courter-Journal. through due process law. Every man, too, must have the right to choose his own form of labor and to develop his individual powers. He must have the right to fight their rights. Colored people to have these fundamental rights and they wont them. Obligations, however, are reciprocal. Colored people can help in the fight against that prejudice is a fact which must be bravely faced. Men must cultivate honesty, sincerity, and the vikings. PAGE THIRTEEN HISTORY SHOWN BY FENCES Various Kinds That Have Been In Use at Different Times Mark the country's Progress. The progress and condition, our settlements, rain be tried in our forces, writes Alice Morse Earls, as "Home, Life In Colonial in my." As Indians disappeared or succeeded, the solid row of pales (stocked) growth plus to its foresee which covered the kins of undistributed sannings. The dangers from Indians or wild unmaligned, the disappeared, boards were still not over-plenty, and the strengths of the owner could not be oversprayed, and the unnecessary fencing. Then came the double-rail fence; two rails, held in place, one above the other, and the�ing of the rail. It was a boundary, and would keep in cattle. It was said that every fence should be horse-high, bull-proof and pig-tight. Then came stone walls, showing a thorough clearing and trumping of the land. The�ereeding "half-high" stone wall—a foot or two high, with a single rail top for short, and a small, and a small field as in the central in the fields as in early days. The "unnecessary," or "Virginia fence," so common in the southern states, utilized the second growth of forest trees. The split-rail fence, four or five rails in height, was set at intervals with pans, pierred with holes to hold the other. The first of the same extent in the East; but our western states were fenced throughout rail splits by sturdy pioneer rail-splitters, among them young Abraham Lincoln. Board fences showed the dry of the sawmill and its plentiful supply the wire fences of today equally powerable the green of the land. The line of the growth of our mineral supplies and innafact of metals. Thus even our fences might be enlisted historical monuments. DOES NOT LIKE NEW YORK Fact That Would Seem Evident From Comments Made by San Francisco Writer. New York was made by and for New Yorkers, and those that love it deserve no better fate than to live to it, writes Kaley Millard in the San Francisco Chronicle. That hatab of self-assured gentrism is a terrible place to me. Carryl called London a wen on a nature face; but what would he have said of it, he wrote, is "their society's so-called" folk with their tame and perpetual discussion of stocks, its thousands of other idle gamblers in drawing-room and den, and its thousands of breve, its other thousands of make believers who would have you think they were somebody, and while buying $10 dinners, are letting their wanhousen be treated to trade in their whirling strife, so complex, multifaceted, confused. And then its "danaical body" to their exclusive use, and who belongs to exclusive sets, wholly exclusive of brunel. And then its millions of half-clothed, half-survived "people of the alma," living in dark, effusive clothing, the cold, uncharming content of their "betterers." Lucky and Unlucky Accidents General Grant used to contempt that it was because his mother happened on one occasion to be short of butter and observed the London Tilt-Hits. It was while procuring the butter that the lard bead read a letter concerning a possible vacancy at West Point. The application, from that know never looked back. A simple incident observed in a HIT the country tavern resulted in no leeches. The incident was followed by the penny post. The observer of the incident happened to be Rowntown HILL. Only a missing marriage certificate and a letter establishing his claim to the cardholder of Crawford, just as the abscess of a comma in a bill which passed through congress on one occasion passed observance of London Tilt-Hits. Moral Courage If there is any one quality of the mind in which the really green never compulsed, as it were, to suppress other men it must be that the really green never would be provided, what evils would be remedied if we did but possess more moral courage—not that false image of it which causes us to be ruthless, ruthless, ruthless, from an愈靠本身 of force, strength and immortality; but that calm reliance on the decision of reason, that cardinality of the answer, that cardinality of the answer which will induce the great unto not according to his own informed judgement and not according to the opinions of those who will not know, and who could never appreciate his Why Lawn Is Called Lawns Years ago The Dutch excited all other peoples in the blended�s house they sent forth. That was to a thing of course, when bleached. Here was considered a luxury. The D氵u. g-in-ed. their fame for this excellence because they had a wonderful system of treating the mustle to ankle is white. To begin with, they treated it to bleaches and seeds of various works; and then they placed it on blending lawes, or greens, where K's go in intervals from March to September. The white material thus produced these the name of the lawas whereon it was blenched—at least, so good the story. hard to suffer and be strong-to-be self controlled. Two wrongs, however, never make a right. The number of people in the South who want to see self-respecting Colored people make progress is increasing very fast. Thoughtful Colored people must be missionaries to numbers of their race and wealth those who are quick to resent and who provoke trouble. White and Colored people alike have a serious duty and an important work to do. Bishop Galler in the Southern Workmen B. F. DARRELL. Who died at his home at 2025 State street, Thursday morning, March 27, 1919. IN MEMORIUM In Loving Memory of our dear Mother who died one year ago March 24. 'I've a cold and silent grave yard in the kind and kind loving Mother in a wet and silent grave; and so dawns her thoughts of Heaven are always Her lonely children, Mrs. Lena Adana, Willie Arthur and Eugene CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thinking our neighbors and friends for their kindness and variable service during the illness and death of our dear husband, Mr. W. Brackens who departed this life March 19, 1913. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT TO MR. W. BRAUKENS. Whereas God in his mighty power in the Silent watch of the still evenness, in the Dying watch of the dying Dying of death, in the Delilah and summon from earth our beloved friend, in the beloved friend, we told that we his friends and relatives bow in humble submission to him who death all things he it further Resolved that he was made a man of God, and we were ground of, through his mortal remains are resting here, we are buried in the earth, we are ground of, through our hearts are filled with grief because of the death of our He it further Resolved that we the members and friends are asleep in the beloved family, in this their hour of grief and sorrow, our sincere Sleep on our Mr. Bracken, sleep on We hope you are taking your rest, and on yonders shining portals watch for us. You are the first one to break our intimate family chain out of a family of seven, but one by one we are coming. We feel lost the to part with you, but when we think of some distant day the death angel that summoned you will lead us and we hope to meet you beyond the this will of tears where all will be joy and the ties of love will never be severed. When we think of the glorious future when we are to meet again, we will not wish you back but shall ever look forward to the day when we hope to shake glad hands with you on that Celestial shore. Do it further resolved, that we will forever miss you. Pare well dear one fare well. MRS. MINNIE BORNISON IN MEMORY OF THE DECEASED WILLIES, BRACKENS COMPOSED BY JESSIE LEE HOOKS. Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud like a swift flying meter a fast flying cloud. A brake of the lighting a dash of the wave—man passes from life to his rest in the grave. We loved you Willia, but God loved you more. So he called you to his beautiful shore. We will be there soon or late and we hope to meet you at the beautiful gate of P'adise. We realise you never told us of your soul, but the God's today is the God of old, and we believe if you sincerely asked within your breast, Lat He willingly took you to the Haven of rest. You did some wrong, you did some right, but no n.n's perfect in God's eyesight. We loved you but God says come: some and take some rest on his beautiful throne. We wish you could ask: How was it between you and your God? We do you answer, it was a narrow way between us and the sod, but Jesus took me up. Will he say goodbye to you for only a few days, and then we will realize we'll be on our way to a world unknown. Remember kind friends as you pass by that's stankind in born one die. As we are he was, as he is, we will be. And last remember death is the gate to an endless joy, ever though we dread to enter there. A DALLA-WOMAN DIES IN COLORABLO Mrs. Precilla, Will ims, who was born and reared in Dallas died it. Mrs. Precilla, who was a mentor to L. B. Fuqua and Mrs. Judith Alexander and a relative of and Maxwell families of this city. She has lived in Denver for 13 years. Mrs. Alexander attended the funeral which was held in the city of Denver. *Scarlett C. Turner of Marshall is in the city for a few days on route home.* *Hearst Turner is among the joys discharged from Camp Howell, the regiment was a part of 22nd PCT.* Mrs. S. H. Jackson, 711 South Bray Road referred to the Falls. He cannot do without it. It is precisely a lost when it falls to appear." Go some place, in the World, Kingdom, C.I.A. and Company and write some after remarks, or use B. H. Johnson, P. O. Box 76, phone PROF. B. F. DARRELL PRINCIPAL OF DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL DIES OF DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL ERAL AT REHIEL A. M. E. BURCH, SUNDAY EIGHTY O'CLOCK. At an early hour Tuesday morning, Prof. Bentl. P. Darrell, principal College Color High school bred 2005 State street, after a brief illness. The news of his death was a shock as his illness was unknown to many. He was corm in Winchester, Tennessee, about 48 years ago and has in Texas more than twenty years. He has taught continuously in the schools of Dallas for twenty years and has taught teachers and possessed a keen and magic touch in all problems vital to the interest of the student; these teachers have him the excited position he held at the university. He lived three months of finishing his second term, but was spared to gaze upon the fruits of his efforts during the mid-session term in Feb. 1939. Prof. Darrell was well liked by all who know him, being a quiet and thoughtful man. He was a member of Mantone Lodge No. 282 K. of P. and the Mantone Lodge. He will be preached at Bethel A. M. E. church (tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock by the Rev. H. G. Worthington). Models from twenty different states and four foreign countries at St. Paul M. E. church, corner of Burford and Jallette streets, under the auspices of Miles (Carrye) Worthington. A. B. REV. W. C. BARNES. Dallas, Texas, March 27, 1919. Mr. Editor, Sir:- Please hear me again. Jesus said "I will eat the fruit, so we will be known by our works. Sunday was a nice day with us in St. George place, with the people in the church, people are few in number but mighty in works. Jesus did not say any you could do, but he said we would be known by our works, so down with just numbers and for every good cause, let us eat the fruit." Bro. A. Thompson, Superintendent of said church above mentioned to the Board of Trustees. He raised his Sunday School on $4.50; Sister O. Barnes' class being the banner class with $5.00. Sister S. Barnes' class being the banner class with $2.50. Sister I. Thompson, $2.50. Sup. Thompson $3.10. Total collection $7.02. The educational drive is on $1.00. These are half million dollars. These people are hasting to start the church building on the latter part of May 1919. We are working on the very latest style. This will be fifteen church houses the writer has built from the ground up since his minion was born. We work at work each day in Kaufman on our $10,000 budget. Wach us as we grow. We lead God leads. We want every church in our district to be heard from strins in the educational drive. Oh! We are doing this as we unlift; here we come, Amen. W. C. BARNES Modernism of Zion Rest M. P. Association REV. ALEXANDER S. JACKSON, New Hope Baptist Pulpit Sunday night. Dr. Alexander S. Jackson, the pastor of New Hope Baptist church at the light station someday, will be invited to the invincibility of Righteous a. The sermon will be inspirational as it will be up to the spirit of happiness with its poets of the Negro race amid the deviations of Southern democracy and the devil general. The public is invited to attend the sermon. Tallahas, T. was, March 27, 1919. Editor Dillan K. excerpts. A few words about the Mt. Aira Bishop's church and her friends of the church. Her services in spite of the rain and three, three, three, collection. Collection 1909. We are raising from two to three hundred dollars each Sunday we are THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. NEW DAY AT HAND World Sees the Dawn of Universal Democracy. With the Downfall of the Turk and the Hun Santa Sophia Will Be Restored as a Christ. tian Temple. Among the happy rejoicings of these victory days we are inexpressibly glad that the war did not end until the unspeakable Turk was well started down the toboggan of defeat toward the bottomless pit, writes Dr. Charles Edward Locke. It is a mighty triumph for democracy. With Jerusalem and Damascus in the hands of the Christians, and with Constantinople no longer desecrated as the capital of a filthy Mohammedanism, the foul Turk is now getting his long-delayed deserts. Constantinople was named for a zealous Christian prince. It was made the imposing headquarters of the Greek church, and a beautiful temple was built in the year 537 by Justinian which is so stately and gorgeous that this proud builder on the dedication day exclaimed: "O Solomon, I have surpassed thee!" But in 1453 the city was captured by the sacrilegious and indief Saranen, and for 465 years it has been the center of the propaganda. It is beautiful situated on the western slopes of the Bosporus, and looks out upon the pictureque Marmora. Justinian's minima, the most beautiful, is a Moestern mosque. All the altars and crosses and frescoes and insigna of Christianity were ruthlessly removed, and for nearly five centuries, instead of being restored, the rebounding beneath a wonderful dome which Michael Angelo said was like a part of the heavens brought down to earth, it has been the scene of Moestern monuments and semi-pagan idolatry. With the victories of this war, no doubt magnificent Santa Sophia will be restored, and once again the holy monastery and sanctuary and cloister and the monolithic freeze of Jesus and his disciples in the high dome, which for centuries has been concealed behind the Moslemism, will once again utter its artistic messages to reverent Christian worshippers. The overthrow of the Turk is not only a triumph of Christianity, but a victory for the truth and justice which are interpreted to the world by the gospel of the Son of God and the Son of Man. Jesus Christ of Nazareth, who appeared the Turk and conferred upon him the ignominy of being the most brutal degenerate of all human history. A religion of lust, re-enforced by the schism of Schulter, the Turk cut his way through Europe, and an ignoble place of power in Europe and Asia and his murderous hate venting itself on the defenseless Christians, and especially upon the innocent Armenians. With the collapse of the Turkish government, the "Dardanelles will become a highway for the commerce of Turkey," the minister said, in piece of a waterway belt by pilgrim Balkan terror comes to an end, and the ignoble crescent fades out of sight before the increasing effulgence of the Turkish people of the Christ of truth and freedom. The years have waited long for the tremendous historic events which are now being enacted in bewildering success. The events that there were four powerful autocracies that seemed so intreached in opulence and might that the centuries would not overthrow; but today, Russia, and the United States have all fallen, and great has been the fall thereof; the twilight of the kings has deepened into night, and the dawn of universal democracy is alight. The new conditions of the new d y of the people; and the harbingers of the morning are shouting on all hilftos and in all languages. "Proclaim libra and to all the inhabitants thereof." Old Bells Will Ring for Peace The six old bellies of Westminster abbey are being restored and augmented to take part in the, celebrations that will follow the signing of peace. The abbey is in the midst of an allotment. All except the treble were cast at the old Whitechapel hall founder—the tense, weighing 14½ tons, in 1788, and the 1743, and the 1744, in 1783, and the 1383, in 1783. The treble was—certainly at the end of the thirteenth or the beginning of the fourteenth century—therefore have rung out to celebrate the great victory over the Spanish in 1758. The abbey, which has been working continuously since 1570, has been intrusted with the restoration work and the maintenance of the old flom with the abbey, after nearly 350 years, is thus being continued. Important Army Officer The adjutant general of the U. States army is an officer who keeps the records, orders and correspondence of the army. He serves under the command of the army and of the chief of staff. Through him and over his name instructions and regulations of the war department, the direction of the army, the officers and troops. He is secretary and archivist to the secretary of war. day on the 10,000 church building. Sisters A. A. Aggerson, L. Ward, Linnie Shaw, Linnie Farmer, L. Andrew, D. Poehle, Pugh Hugh, W. M. Durant, W. M. Durant, Sisters and Sister Bachel! Andrew with the slimmer club are around goding the money together every day to all the Inner Heart. (Amen.) SANG REQUIEM OF THE HUN The Cannon Roared During the Gloomy Offensive of the Forest of Argonne. It was night in France and the great Argonne. The section chiefs grew hawes shouting their commands, the gunner corporals manipulated their sight's creepy angle and crested easily put forth superhuman effort in serving their pieces which were being loaded and fired as quickly as possible. The firemen shook the forest which actually seemed like a live, throbbing, burning monster, who mounted fire and flame, and roared inhumanly with its terrible voice. The firemen soon rendered temporarily fire. Lift up by the ghastly flames from the fire of their own guns, they looked like a giant robot, and with fendish joy as they leaped into the pit to shift the gun trail or sprang to the wheels, at which they tugged the firemen. The firemen exceedingly tussle work for the earnest lerks. The rate of fire was so rapid that it was necessary for them to be in the thickest fire and the intensest heat pieces to pool. It presented a drilling scene to see it, in the dim light of the early dawn, a stairwain had, lacehosed, eyes heavy with blood and with grease, his square jaws grimly pristine and shirt open at the throat, his arms have to the elbows and black with grease, standing out there, swallowing the steaming water and larynx, a larynxary brake from too constant use on one of the guns, not hesitating a moment to repair it, the "No. I am" man, who was in the middle of the "striker", a bad lil felt and exhausted into the gun pit, but was quickly pulled out of danger, where he lay quits still and was undisturbed by the gun's noise, quickly took his comrade's place. So the terrible fight continued. The great orchestra played its terrible music, the musicians were dressed in the morning, when the tired musicians began one by one, to lay aside their wery instruments, for the score they had been playing had sent the Fritz-steiner over the hills and far away. Where Foch Is Second Madame in Marchelle Foch is commander in chef in her own house. She is said to be a French lady of quiet intelligence, and she dislikes the older and regulatory of her household are concerned. She dislikes being late for lunch, and she dislikes the marital status of her husband, ultimately, the marital status it himself. On one occasion, when after the signing of the amnesty Foch was engaged in prolonged conversation with Madame in Marchelle, the luncheon had gone by, a message came into the conference room to say that Madame in Marchelle could not be been impatient on the part of Madame in Marchelle, or perhaps Foch expected that message, according to a letter from Madame in Marchelle, between monsieur and madame. Needless to say, that, in times of great pressure, madame makes no denomination of her household are simply ignored. Was Great Jap Soldier. Gen. Baron Fukushima, although one of Japan's most notable military men, received but scant notice in the American press on the occasion of his death in 1983. He was a military boy, and in 1882-83 distinguished himself by a trip he made on horseback from Berlin to Vindivokta, through Russia, Silbera, Kozmopol and Krasnodar, and from Berlin to From 1887 up to the time he started on a military trip he had been military attaché in Berlin. General Itamar Ariyoshi, a Japanese contingent in the war with China until the fall of Tianmin, and was general staff officer during the Boxer troubles. He was staff officer during the war in the Russo-Japanese war in 1904-05. At different times he represented his country in China, India, Egypt, Turkey, Persia, Caucasus, Turkey, Turpan, Burkhan, Sam and Ann Hanging Between the Two Hanging between the Two. Last summer the Hulman brothers brought me to the University of Polytechnic the grounds for the new school. The year before that he gave the land for Calvary cemetery, and the next year he gave the younger, Herman the younger, brother on his way to his farm, which is between the two pieces of ground above mentioned. He asked me, "I see you're solved that often disputed question of whether we should consider our cemeteries or sentimental to the ground where he died, and then his eyes twaked. 'Not exactly solved it' he'd drawn. 'You know where my farm is. Well, you see. I'm still just looking at the two.'-in-just-dangling News. Submarine In Warfare In spite of the British have some stealth drive-2,000 ton submarine, capable of a surface speed on from 20 to 30 knots, the submarine, as a weapon of fire, is too slow and too blind when it is submerged to be conquered by a warship. The submarine is armed for warfare. When it can seep, electrically, to a distance of ten to fifteen miles, while it is submerged so as to be invulable to the air scout, and when it can steam 20 knots submerged it to be able to navigate a naval situation—Scientific American. CHAS. BARRY AND COMPANY IN TOWN. Barry's Bronze Baby Dolls is a new company in town having arrived last week and we] occupy the boards. The company consists of six well known performers. Mr. and Mrs. Chase, A. Herry, T. W. sweet monkey, J. W. Leen Lee and Miss Leona Waddington. Advance notice highly touts the aggression and lack of a strong heart in the heart of Dallas theatre剧院 ON LOFTY ARARAT Beautiful Mountain Is a Long- Extinct Volcano. It Has Been Scaled, and, Contrary to Tradition, No Proof that Noah's Ark Ever Landed There Could Be Discovered. The recent appeal made, by the newly established republic of Ararat for recognition by the United States will be better understand, at least稚ept, than it is explained that the region in question is a province of Armenia. It takes its name from the mountain on which the ark made a landing—Ararat—meaning Noah's mountain. The whole world, according to the Bible story, was submerged during the period of the Deduge and Armenia's top peak, pockmarked by the flood, to appear above the waters, for the simple reason that it was the loest—in Armenia, at all events. It was a massacre, as a notice of the depth of the flood, innsuch as the peak is more than three miles above sea level. It is dome-shaped, and its slopes for 0.900 feet from the top are covered with everlasting snow. The climb down must have been rather difficult for Noah, his family and all the animals disembarked from the ark. As for an ascent to the top, it was formerly believed to be impossible. The Armenian monks declared that remains of the Noahian bark still existed on the summit, and that by reason of their sanctity a supernatural influence forbade approach. Nevertheless, in September, 1829, a bold climber, Dr. Johann Parrot, succeeded in reaching the top of Ararat, and on coming down stated that he had found not even the keel of the ark up there. Since then the feat has been repeated by several other adventurous persons. Ararat comes pretty near to being the most beautiful mountain in the world. It is a long-extinct volcano, standing almost isolated saves for a lesser peak, called Little Ararat, which (really part of it) is a cone of exquisite symmetry—an ideal volcano of a type plainly recognizable as an asphle formed about an eruptive chimney. Below, in the valley of Araxes, was the Garden of Eden, according to Armenian tradition. At Marsand, in that neighborhood, was (so say the monks) the burial place of Noah's wife. At Arguri, a village near a great cham that runs into the heart of the mountain, Noah planted the first vineyard. Turkish Promises The first of more than a hundred treaties wrenned from Turkey by which the port promised protection to the Ottoman empire, the Ottoman empire, was signed 145 years ago, at the instance of Russia. Not one of these hundred promises has been made to the Ottoman empire, indicated by the fact that all the treaties cover practically the same points. Every time the European powers saved the Ottoman empire, the reigning sultan in his gratitude, solemnly promised that he would grant his Christian subjects in European Turkey England, at the tremendous cost of the Ottoman empire with Moors. After France and England, at the tremendous cost of the Ottoman empire from the Russians, the sultan issued the famous Hattinmattumun of February 18, 1850. In which he wore by the sultan a crown, the sultan made no distinction of creed and make "no distinction of creed" and as the protector of the Christians and Jews, of whom probably were still there during his reign of 33 years. the naval communication service is perfecting a new and important invention called a "radio-compass." To illustrate its use: A ship, let us say, is 200 miles out at sea. Owing to its limited range, the guiding officer has not been able for many days to get a sight of the sun. He has lost his heartstrings, and can only rely on the radio-compass. But he has on board a radio-compass—an instrument otherwise called a "direction-hinder." His wireless outfit extends to the station's shore stations. The radio-compass gives him the direction of the stations from which those messages come. Then he can be located the position of the station's problem of navigation is surely solved. Their Surprising Way "I was never more disappointed in anybody in my life than I was in my life when I was a kid," the Council of Grudge, who was back from a visit to the Big Bung. "Why, with everything on earth going on and the world happening at any moment, I will be switched if they don't work on me but at beaten-up people." The world of the "Kansas City Star." Animal In War Service. Animals on hand in the service of the war department November 2, 1918, were 113,735 cavy and riding horses, 185,349 draft horses, 144,811 mules, 10,880 draft horses, 11,381 mules, and 15,280 unclassified animals, making a total of 477,323 animals ready for use. Ladies Pore Beauty Parlor—We do electric massaging and make all kinds of hair goods. We solicit your trust and help in the care of your hair. In the rear of D. L. Littleton's barbershop, 209 N. Central avenue, Dallas, Texas. 2-32-41 9E7TA NO MORE PROPAGANDA FILMS TO BE PRODUCED BY LOIS WOEBER WHILE THE WAR LAST, THE MUSICIAN CONFINE HER TALENTS TO PORTRY AMUSEMENT PRO- JECTS. FOR HUSBAND ONLY. JEWEL Incorporated presenter Lois Weber's BigDramatic Treat for the Whole Family for husbands only STARRING MILDRED HARRIS Your Theatre Name Here “I am through with the production of propaganda pictures,” said Miss Loia Weber one day last week. “No more film sermons, no more sociological or moral lessons for me—at least, not for a while.” The tone of keen disappointment in her voice as she declared her intention of abandoning the work she had loved so well was unmistakable. She turned away from the big hand-carved desk and gazed pensively across the lawn of her studio to the corner where a flower garden in full bloom made a riot of color. This is no time for servonizing—the public needs entertainment now as never before," Miss Weber continued, "the people have more than enough serious things to think about, and from now on, instead of adding to their worries by pointing out unpleasant conditions that should be remedied, I shall do my level best to lighten their woes as far as it is in my power by producing photographs for amusement purposes only—pictures that will be strong enough in interest, I hope, to make them forget the strife and anguish of the day for an hour or two." Her very latest production. "For It Pays To In American Mutual Home Office 419½ Milam Street Houston, Texas. L. FRANKS, Pioneer Insurance Man Good commission for For information AT HIGH SCHO Thursday Night "THE GREAT HOUDINI" It Pays To Insure With The American Mutual Benefit Ass'n. Home Office 419½ Milam Street Houston, Texas. Branch Office 2549 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Organized 1908, licensed by the Insurance and Banking Depart- ment of Texas and chartered for 50 years. Paid to its mem- ber over $400,000 for sickness and deaths. Still doing business at the same place. Prepared to pay any claim on the presenta- tion of satisfactory proof. L. FRANKS, Pioneer Insurance Man Good commission for 10 Live-Wire Agents. For information phone Main 167. L. FRANKS, District Manager. AT HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE Thursday Night, April 3, "THE GREAT HOUDINI" In the Master Mystery ROBOT The Most Marvelous Continued ever H. BATTS, - The Most Marvelous Picture of the Age. Continued every Thursday. H. BATTS, - - PROPRIEOTR It is a purely amusement drama of Husbanda Only. It is a case in point. The movie is set in no one who sees it an ambition to champion, cause on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, or pure entertainment, guarantee 99 to 100 per cent pure, and in spite of it being a movie, it is on the magazine story from which it was adapted no sensor has been found, and the foot of it of the Husbanda Only" will be shown at the High School Theatre in this on Monday and Tuesday, March 31, and April 1, as a Jewel Produce. S. M. JONES RETURNS FROM OVER SEAS. Private S. M. Jones, one of the popular young men and a former business man returned last week from a job he had been alternatively charged from the National Army after having played his part. Mr. Jones returns well informed on plays on the battle field and has in the past been a German trophies. He gave the Dallas Express representative a ring secured with a souvenir and as a token of his respect for the great Dallas Express to which he has read with much empathy. Mme. Garrett's Wonderful Hair Grower, guarantees to stop the hair from falling out, makes it grow beautiful, furry and black, also curles all scalp diseases. Agents wanted. Mme. Katie Garrett, 2619 San Jacinto Street, Dallas, Texas, 75204, delo Insure With The Real Benefit Ass'n. Branch Office 2549 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Organized 1908, licensed by the Insurance and Banking Department of Texas and chartered for 50 years. Paid to its mem- bers over $400,000 for sickness and deaths. Still doing business at the same place. Prepared to pay any claim on the presenta- tion of satisfactory proof. 10 Live-Wire Agents. Telephone Main 167. FRANKS, District Manager. COOL THEATRE ht, April 3, In the Master Mystery Picture of the Age. ery Thursday. PROPRIEOTR STREET CORRESPONDENT These Cannidates are Pledged to conserve Your Interests W. A. PETER H. BURKE N. W. HARLLEE DELIVERS PYTHIAN ANNUAL ADDRESS Heavenly Kingdom And The World Democracy)—New Birth of Liberty. The horo-scope of time passes silently over our heads in its onward sweep and vision writes itself in the old times. The old times are the most portraying and perpetuating in bronze and granite the achievements of the age. Two thousand years ago, a remarkable event occurred in the annual of history, and powerful nations, and finding all previous natural, and filling the whole world with a new serial story that will never be completely ended but told only in parts. A new dispensation of the public series, and the angels and by the God Hinself, made its remarkable advent into the very life of all history, sacred and profane, the fact, the one potential fact, the first of all the life of the Kingdom. King William II was not to be established, an Everlasting Dominion, a Kingdom whose Founder and maker of the Lord. It was the first time to be the Lord. It was very significant, in that it had its basic principles in the love of peace, and good will toward men; for in its advent, no cannon boomed, no scharping burst. The old times were the most柱ing tasks, no deadly machine guns, no airoplanca of death, but the voice or angels chantine and voleling the very will of your God and of my Redeemers, no good and good word with the welded hands, the more proclamations, no decree from the throne of monarchs, but a gentle force more powerful, drew Heaven to earth by a spiritual gravitation with God and the power of the world. The Kingdom come, the eternal New Kingdom of all Kingdoms, that shines out through all ages to come. This New Kingdom is the Kingdom of our God and of all the Christ. But another kingdom, better known as the world Democracy, makes its advent over and through a thousand walls of bakenness in the grief of the war stricken widows in the East, where may be heard the walls of the bakenness, where, where may be seen and heard the shambling foot fall of the halt and blind, all this in the midst of the ruined homes, this ideal of the world-democracy makes its advent, concur into existence at the aureum, but the one thought will be that the name may not be that of democracy, but the one thought will be that of liberty, the new freedom. The new birth of liberty comes forth out of the smoke of battle, new spirit of liberty, the resilient child of bakenness and its cry is heard around the world as no other cry in all the ages, in all the births of men and Nations. This cry of the new birth of Liberty affects all gover- CAPTAIN HAL MOSELEY WATER COMMISSIONER ments, all creeds, all dogmas, it permits all literature, it denominates all nations, making known one thought of Liberty, one exacting thought. Equality to all men, procreation to all women, effect, and writing in the very face of this new era, "All men up and no man down. "No longer is heard the cry" Long live the special privileges classes on account of birth of distinction of inheritance is all changed for all Liberty, now and forever. The Heroes emerging from the trenches covered with dust and blood, call no man king, for these heroes are sovereigns within themselves equal to the Kaiser, equal to the Czar, the equal of all men, and thus the spirit of Liberty which has actuated men and Nations in all ages, baptized with blood, is reviewed anew in that restless and burning thirst for man's rights, checked and curbed by privileged classes, predominating in selfish ruler, and the will of kings, now asserts itself in a plea for a government of the people, by the people and of the people, that the government of the people shall not perish from the earth, that once more the voice of the people shall be the voice of God, that once more the Goddess of Liberty shall keep alive the true spirit of freedom in every breast, giving the guide of Freedom in the highest hope of complete citizenship in America as well as abroad. Universal Liberty has long knocked at the door of Kings only to be denied admission into the court, but the spirit of Liberty will not down, smothered in one age, it rises up in another, like the smoldering Vessillus, destined to burst forth, the more it is oppressed; but now this spirit of Liberty with its own voice enters the palaces of the dethroned kings and Kaisers, demanding that all kingdoms and empires be revamped with this spirit of human freedom, with the imprint of American Idealism in this new day, the new Era, when the never-man shall have reproached to his government, whether in Germany or America. Those who fight the battles of the Nation must enjoy the fruit, one flag, one people, one common destiny. This war of nations, this securage, is but the fiery harbinger of Science, political equality, the drastic fore runner of the Christian religion, the one force in the realms of higher thoughts, left to sift and clear out old systems of inequality in its onward transition of affairs among the nations of the earth. A higher civilization is to follow in the wake where the center of warfare was the seat of death and destruction. The abandon trenches are to be filled with built, the first is to be beaten through shares, and an abundant harvest is to be grown on the blood stained fields of mortal combat. Young Knights of Pythia, the appeal comes to you, it comes as never before, it comes in a broader and more powerful form, the call? What message of hope does it bring you? Listen to its plaintive voice. It says prepare yourselves for the challenge, the place in your day and generation. Young Knights, your purpose of seekin' membership in the craft of knighty warfare, your purpose far greater than you ever DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. Vote This Ticket Straight CITIZENS ASSOCIATION GEO. L. BOSWELL, A. R. PRYOR, E. W. D. WELCH, S. T. SIMPSON, C F. REED, PROF. J. W. JEFFERY, J. A. AUSTIN, Wm. MOORE, W. P. WALLICK, J. C. JORDAN, GUS GREEN, J. H. DIXSON, President, V. L. S. BOOKER, Secretary. Vote T CITIZEN planned, the scope was far beyond your vision. The message is to have you uphold the dignity of manhood and the virtue of womanhood, at home in your integrity as you defend your fair and my flor on forces, and in your deeds on those fields; a good fighter in war's battles, in fond anticipation, must make a great power of defense in civil life where the achievements count for more real chivalry than the call to arms. You must be a knight in the honor of ten millions of your fellow citizens, to quiet yourselves like men, for this mid day, brain and brains, calling for skilled labor of every kind, calling (or men of worth, men of ability, men of worth, This is your day, this is your time, and no time is like the present, for the door of hope is opened in your face, and her voice calls to higher manhood, to higher moral and true maqhood worth everywhere. You have stood on gender front, since you are with those in front, have fellows who knew naught of fear, but now you are called again to stand shoulder to shoulder for the general good and uplift in the peaceful pursuit of life. As you were called to be soldiers at the front, now you are again called to be veterans in the ver, in the home, veteran in the church, veteran in the state and very in the every avenue of laudible endeavor. Will you take your places in the trenches and come out and go over the top in search of the goal that is set? Peace has her victories; Peace battles are continuous through the ages. An appeal comes to you members of the Court of Calanthe, it comes, bringing a message, for it is to you over than the entire demeandeer and perverted. You are pillar of five by night; you are our sun of cherished ambition. In this new era that is about to dawn, woman will be granted complete suffrage, and with her franchise will come her greatest opportunity to minle her senile influence with the ballot, and then too, such a recogniation will add a halo of glory to the home, to the school and the church, and to society. When truth shall set 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 illumine 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 when the waying 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 affir in her breast that burns with that fever and unabated zeal till the home stood forth, the church with its steeple pointing heavenward chimed with the sweetest music in prentice 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 burst forth. CAPT. FRANK W. WOZENCRAFT MITTLEE. DR. M. T. E. DR. C. DR. J. C. B. DR. OT W. T. A. H. T. DR. D. LUCAS F. S. S. J. W. I. GEO. V. M. S. R. WM. P. Sent. Veterinary. DR. M. H. LEACH, E. T. WRIGHT, DR. C. L. MORGAN, DR. J. H. DODD, DR. O. TERRELLS, W. R. RICHERSON, H. A. THOMAS, H. B. MELDENELDS, UCIAN MATHIS, F. S. STARKS, J. W. HUNT, J. W. MATHIS, M. R. CHRISESON, WM. P. VADUGH. She has ever been anxious that her children should be the pride of the great American people, the true pride that animates and encourages to the manhood and to those higher qualities so essential in the make up of a people whose aims are to reach the highest of mankind. Again her efforts have not been able in the work along other lines, but she has been able to educate, dress, she has been alert along educational lines, often through self denial, but she has been able to educate, of her children. No class of work has been to menial for her she has been thought of as the acquiring daughter whom she wish to be accomplished and refined, honest and kind in the school room as elsewhere. Her gential influence has been like the darkness of the night and at the same time brings good cheer to her daughters who have been straight-forward as a general thing whatever their calling or pro-activity, as a seamstress, as a nurse, or a governess, the same fidelity of purity that merits the well done approval. When the history of the Dallas city ever-green around it as a token of first grade teachers, will occupy a space entwined with an emblem of ever-green around it as a token of first grade teachers who have served for more than a score of years since instructed teachers from the arfs of their mothers to be taught the first fundamentals of She will erect a monument to the black women, the uncrowned princes of America? If not in bronze but in gold, the uncrowned princes of America? But we should erect a monument to her, to one woman of all women, to one woman of all women, who was she who has made it possible for the black to survive, being surrounded with a civilization that has been so brutal that, yet in this particular situation, our mothers, the guarding angels of our destiny, have trust in God and in Jesus, the immortal Lincoln. "In some way in which we can not see God, we are American uncrowned Princess, the mother, the one American, whose service, and whose devotion will grow ever more powerful. Yes, we shall crown her, we shall erect a monument to her, not in bronze, not in brass, not in granite, but in gold, in gold, in gold, in a hallowed wreath encircled with a hallowed of glory made respondent to her Christian fortitude. ATTENTION COLORED SOLDIERS Bethel A. M. E. church, corner Leonard and Cochran street, in reminding soldiers Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A special sermon will be delivered by Pastor H. A. Carr. A concert will be held in music by the choir and the Imperial Quartet. Don't forget the date, March 10 h. a. m. A cordial wail Done by the order of the pastor and officers Bethel A. M. E. church. (Advertisement). raight EATION IN HONOR OF CORPORAL PHIL LIP JORDAN. Wm. Winn, Lincoln, 603 Good street highly entertained her son, Corpal Philip Jordan, who recently returned to college. He was wined and wined the party. There were also other soldier boys present. They told many interesting facts about their soldier life which all enjoyed. The sewing room was beautifully decorated with red and white carnations. The dining room was draped in colors and adorned in red and white carnations. The dining room was draped in red, white and blue, all of which made the party a real patriotic affair. A four course incheon was served in red, white and blue. Hall Every one that was present expresses a hearty welcome and congratulations. He has made good in his army life. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Sunday school under the leadership of Bro. M. C. Hampton, is growing each week, crossing the Stupa to the school classes. We have a departmental schools and Bro. Hampton is doing Rev. S. A. Anderson, the pastor subject 1:48 a.m. from John 11:34 a.m. to John 11:34 a.m. three oclock the pastor and congregation attended the Alliance University preschool the Anderson preschool a sermonette which called for many amens. At 6:30 the union convened. Bro. J. Shears uniting in his efforts and is making wonderful progress. At 6:30 Anderson preached from Josh. 23-6, subject "Don't Compromise with Sim." Rev. Anderson confusion, light out of darkness, every one, young and old is at work. The young people are organized and ready to meet every Monday night. Instructive and enjoyable to all. The young people club an organization of men meets every Thursday night. A tea will be given to the Rodger, Lawrence street, services each night this week. The public is invited to Mrs. M. O. MASON, Reporter. SECRETARY GORDON BUYS IN DALLAS. Mr. E. L. Gordon, who came to this city recently from the army Yale U. N. now state Camp Trave, but who is now state secret, for Y.M. C. A. work for Colored people, has manifested good judgment by selecting Dallas as his headquarters. Gordon was in doubt when he first came to this city a little over a month ago as to whether he would be interested in working for him; but Mr. M. M. Rodgers, who is interested in Y. M. C. A. work prevailed with him to not simply make his headquarters here, but to live here. From his actions it is seen he has made up his mind. The headquarters being in the Temple Building puts to a real estate dealer may have something to do with the deal which has just been closed. Mr. FINANCE COMMISSIONER E. B. REPPERT E. B. REPPERT Visit Colored Head- quarters at 2415 Elm Street FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSIONER CAPT. L. E. McGEE McGEE OPEN TO ENGAGEMENTS Corporal T. L. Welch has just returned from France with property captured from the Germans, and with help on the War, telling of the thrilling experience in French war with famous Eighth Illinois Regiment that won such record at Soslona. In these inquiries in these lectures can make arrangements for dates by writing to E. W. D. Welch, 1027 Boll Hall, Texas. Phone S. H. Hauley, 1579. NEW MT. MORIAH M. B. CHURCH Rev. Wm. L. Jordan. Pastor. High day with us, a Sunday school at a maught, by Rev. E. D. Biggin. maught, by Rev. E. D. Biggin. Biggin preached from a moment: "Take out a Policy with the King. Company in heart burned while he was taken to the hospital. S. Stephens preached from the subject. S. Stephens preached from the crowd in all services, collection 111. SISTER ADDIE LEACH, Church Clerk. Model Style Festival under the museum of (Mina) Carrye Worthington- hill. Dr. Yoders, the Dental Specialist NO DELAY. NO DISAPPOINT- MENT. WE DO OUR WORK THE E-Z WAY If you are in need of first class dental work call on us for ex- amination, our offices are clean and sanitary, all instructors are sterilized after each operation. When you come to us you are con- sulting EXPERIENCED DENTAL SPECIALIST. We do only high- class work, using the best materials which WE GUARANTEE. When our work is done you are given dollar for dollar; you are happy, younger looking and best of all you are perfectly satisfied. We have special offices for the Colored, where they get the per- sonal attention of Dr. Yoders. Everything up-to-date, clean and sanitary. 22-K Gold Crowns $3.50 to $5.00 Set of Teeth $7.00 UP Alloy Fillings 50c to $1.00 Bridge Work $3.50 to $5.00 Gold Fillings 1.00 UP class dental work call on us for ex- tax and sanitary, all sanitary entals are When you come to us you are con- ial SPECIALIST. We do only high- risk-which WE GUARANTEE. When en dollar for dollar; you are happy, if you are perfectly satisfied. the Colored, where they get the per- Everything up-to-date, clean and san- Set of Teeth $7.00 UP Alloy Fillings 50c to $1.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 UP If you are in need of first class dental work call us on us for examination, our offices are clean and sanitary, all instruments are sterilized after each operation. When you come to us you are consulting EXPERIENCED DENTAL SPECIALIST. We do only high-class work, using the best materials—which WE GUARANTEE. When our work is done you are given dollar for dollar; you are happy, younerlook and best of all you are perfectly satisfied. We have special offices for the colored, where they get the personal attention of Dr. Yoders. Everything up-to-date, clean and sanitary. Dr. Yoders, the Dental Specialist T. B. Madison, the energetic and wide awake dealer of the earth has just so much attractive and best located homes in Dallas, at a very reasonable price on Thomas Avena than once shown his ability to put over deals where an outlay of finance was a challenge. He has, he has, he has but few peers in Dallas county. Persons looking for homes will do well to call Thomas Avena a square deal. OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Sta. A, Dallas, Texas March 27. - Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. S. G. Guster, pastor Sunday School was largely attended as usual. 11:30 Pastor Guster preached a strong sermon from Ps. 4:19. Subject "Conversion" At 5 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. had excellent services from Ps. 4:19. Subject "Conversion" At 7:39 Pastor Guster came back on the scene with a burning message and preached a powerful sermon from Ps. 4:11. Subject "God is the Saint" At 7:39 Pastor Guster was added to the church. Our is on the progressive line with our great leader. We are planning to have a first Sunday in May. Proceed $33.71. 2613 Elm Street ```markdown ``` GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE JOHN HARRIS. Featuring in a big two Adult THE MUSICAL OF THE MIDDLE EAST "Bill" Hert Proposes Thomas R. Ince - presents WILLIAM S. HART in "Breed of Men" An ART CRAFT Picture GRAND CE John GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE John Harris, Manager PAGE SIXTERN PETER DALLAS, EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. NTRAL T SUNDAY MAR. 3 HOUDINI, "The Hand Cuff I Continued Every Sunday Featuring Houdini. RED GLOVE" Featured by Marie Walcamp, T. Alfred Allen. Starting March 3 every Sunday running with Houdini. Continued Every Sunday Featuring Houdini. "THE RED GLOVE" Featured by Marie Walcamp, Thomas Lingham and Alfred Allen. Starting March 30. A Continued story every Sunday running with Houdini. Monday March 31, "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" Featuring Pearl White, big new Pathe Serial "THE SILENT MYSTERY" Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gaston and Rosemary' Theby, continued every Monday running with the Lightning Raider THURSDAY APRIL 3, "The Man of Might" Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, supported by an all-star cast, also "TOM MIX" in a big two reel Western Drama, running with "The Man of Might" every Thursday. Adults 17cts Children 10 years old - 11cts Herod Antipas, tyrannical Tetrach of Judea is hated by his people. Covardly, cruel and vacillating he clings to power by currying favor with the Roman Caesars, but the oppressed Judeans constantly clamor for a return of the old Hercynian dynasty. The direct heir to this rival line, and chief candidate for the office of High Priest, is Prince David, brother of Queen Marian. Herod is completely under the sway of the sinister Salome beautiful Princess of the Herodian dynasty, who hopes some day to wield imperial power. Salome fears the growing influence of Prince David, and after he is created High Priest prevails upon seamen, Captain of the Guards, to draw him in his bath. The next obstacle in the path of the ambitions Princess is the Queen. Therefore when Marian sends a ceremonial cup of wine to Herod upon his departure for Home, Salome poisons it and arouses the King's suspicion against his wife. He gives the wine to the Queen's maid, Naomi, who drinks it and drops dead. Salome, deceptively intercedes for Marian and waves her for the moment from execution. But later she tells the Queen that Herod caused Prince David's murder and consignes her to kill him. Herod is awakened from his sleep by a scream from Salome to find his Queen trying to stab him and Salome he ling back the dagger. Marian is immediately beheaded by order of her royal husband. With her path to the throne apparently cleared Salome is slaughtered by t he denunciations of one John, the Baptist, who bitterly rebukes the ane of Herod and his court. Moved by curiosity and by a desire to win the stranger preacher to her side, she goes to meet him and attempts to seduce him with her wille. She is scorned for her effort. She again visits him in prison where Herod has thrown him up sedition among the people, and using every passionate appeal known to her sex, entrances him to love. When he agitates denounces her, she vows to have her destroyed. On the same night a great throng is gathered in the palace to partake of the King's birthday feast. Salome appears before Herod and begins a wild, sensuous fascinating dance which infuses the doting Monar b that he exclaims—ask of me what thou wilt, and it shall be gathered—even unto the half of his kingdom. Salome calls for the head of John, the Bapist tion on a charger. While she is glasting over her horrid price, a terrific storm of wind, lightning and hail strikes the palace and the guests in fear. Herod is superstitious terror cites to his soldiers "kill that woman" and Salome's evil life is ended under sharp-spiked Roman shields. Adults 25c; Children 10 Years Old 15c ```markdown ``` SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER "PRODUCED" francis Ford whis Newent and Greatest Serial "THE SILENT MYSTERY" IS THRILLING EPISODES With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby Greatest and most 'mysterious plot and wildest action of any serial ever filmed. NAME OF THEATRE, ETC. A THE HERO—WILLIAM DUNCAN in Vitagraph's big serial, "The Man of Might" augmented by an allusion cast including Edith Johnson and R R an THE VILLAIN—JOE RYAN In Vilagraph's big serial, "The Man of Might," featuring William Duncan, supported by a theater cost including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan. THE VILLAIN — JOY RYAN in Vigilage's big serial, "The Man of Might" featuring William Dumaresq, pre-including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan.