Dallas Express

DALLAS TO WELCOME COLORED SOLDIERS FREEDMEN'S AID SOCIETY VOWS TO SUPPRESS LYNCHING U.S.A. DALLA FREEDMEN'S AID SOCIE VOWS TO SUPP MEMORIALIZES CONGRESS TO PASS WITH THIS COURSE. DECLA INADEQUATE. EXPECT WILSON' --- The Freedom's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was organized in 1868. Its purpose is toรวม the traditional药店, a theological seminary at Atlanta, Georgia, for the training of Colored ministers; a medical college at Nashville, Tennessee, and a few young women are being trained as a physicians, pharmacists, dentists, and nurses; and in the same way, the students of the training of teachers, industrial and other Christian leaders for service among the Negro people, the black and other ethnic elites, and the men who are open to the people of all denominations or no denomination. In the fifty-two years of its work, it was a major school of teachers, physicians, teachers, and industrial leaders numbering over 200,000. The school was built in the 19th century, and the millions of dollars. Today that has twenty schools, 334 teachers, and 5,702 students. The annual budget amounts to over half a million dollars. Its Board of Managers are made up of the following well known and well-influenced members of the Bishops' William F. Anderson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Frank M. Quayle, St. Louis, Mo.; Frank M. Bristol, Connell, Denver, Colo.; Frederick D. Leete, Atlanta, Ga.; Wilbur P. Thirkfield, New Orleans, La.; Joseph C. Hiss, Ministers: Henry C. Jennings, E. C. Wareng, V. F. Brown, Albert J. Nast, W. H. Wehrly, R. B. Slutz, A. H. Alton, R. R. R. Ovenley, Herbert Scott, C. E. Schenley, Aymann:—B. B. Mottay, Lewis N. Gatch, E. G. Garrison, H. G. Hoy, E. E. G. Harney, Harlan C. West, E. R. Graham, C. F. Colfin, Geo. D. Webb, C. L. Swain. There are two two responding Recipients of the School P. J. Maveety and I Garland Penn, and the headquarters of the Society are in The Methodist Book Concern Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. The institutions of this Society con COL. ROSCOE CONKLIN SIMMONS BACK FROM 'OVER THERE' (By The Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., April 17—Roscoe Conklin Simmons, orator and journalist, has returned home from an extended trip at the Peace Conference in Paris, where he went as Special Foreign Representative of the Chicago Defenders. In a statement for the Associated Negro Press he said: "What I saw, I saw, and what I heard I remembered, and just as I saw or heard I will speak. Our soldiers, black and white, were the harvest that fought in that terrible war, and our statesmen are stupid as any that ever sat at a table of diplomacy. There is no way to get a war, and the dings—crossed-tag-on-you—barnstormers in charge of our business. The poor American people, being the bravest, are the 'grate' of the day. No blunder has cost us as dearly, in all our history, as that made when a Third World war took to France, either during this war or immediately after the armistie was signed. Roosevelt, dead, is the standard American in France. The American Negro has reason to hold his head up and ask his government, "What now, is he to be free or continue to tread the winepress while everybody else enjoys the nectar?" Against odds that even slaves ought to have been spared, our boys taught warriors how to fight and Christians how to die. They won the war in the time that the words of even many of their white commanders that "they ain't nothing but niggers." They taught white American fortitude while American held classes in nerve stretching. "I'll say that today and not today, I'll say that today, and not today, though you should turn to liberty. We have got to save the American white man from himself." Richmond, Va., has: White Principals for Negro Schools. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Richmond, Va., April 17—It may not be generally known that there are as who printicals in many of the Negro schools of Richmond. Apo 83, them from Negro citizens taking Ame The Dallas Express tributed to the winning of the war fifteen hundred of its graduates and students. One-half of all the physician, dentist, dentist, troopers and troops were graduates of Meharyan Medical. Some attained the high rank of the medical graduates, the remaining medical graduates, to say nothing of others from the literary departments of the institutions, were first and second. This great Society now feels that composition will win the war for composition, and that further to co-operate with leaders North and South in riding fair America, will disrespect for law. Accordingly, the following Memorial to the Congress of the United States was recently To the Congress of the United States: A Memorial The Board of Managers of the Freedmen's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church hereby earnestly memorizes the Senate and the House of Representatives of the United States to pass a federal law for the suppression of lynching, we being thoroughly convinced that this brutality cannot be hindered by State legislation, and as thoroughly convinced that it can be stopped by federal legislation and the holding of each locality in which lynching occurs to a community responsible for the doings of its anonymous citizens. We further believe that today is the day of days for such legislation, inasmuch as the Negro race, which has been the most frequent object of lynching, has made a record for bravery and efficiency and patriotism on the battlefield and at home, so as to make their conduct a righteous demand that the rights belonging to an American citizen shall be accorded them in full measure. This memorial was unanimously adopted by the Board of Managers of the Freedman's Aid Society at its (Continued on page 4). that the whites were be replaced with Colored principals, was considered, and finally turned down by the local Board of Education. The board passed the following resolution: "Resolved, that the board has heard, with interest the position of the Colored principals, supervisors and special teachers for the Colored schools, but at the present time there are no vacancies in these positions, and the board is unwilling to remove from the schools a number of faithful principals, supervisors and special teachers." Chancellor remarked: "Can you beat that!" California Negroes Interested in Japanese Question. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Sarmento, Calif., April 17, that at the time of his death, the co-worker, Wilson, and his co-workers deep concern, is quiet manifest in the recent cabbage incident, the Secretary of the California Senate. The cabbage are deeply concerned in this racial subject, because it is very evident that it is one of the whites against the darker race. The Secretary becomes that President greatly fears even any suggestion of a sentence in Secretary Lanning's cabbage which states that "There are other races who are not guilty of a very embarrassing" in thought in some measure to have reference to the domestic racial problems in the cabbage. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C. April 17. —Washington has a tradition of turnover and controversy, have added a new chapter to the long list of sanctions, in the case of the artistic taste required the use of beautiful young high school girls to pose for him in the nude. In court proceedings that the "artistic gentleman" was aided and abetted not only by the city but also by, but also by two or more Colored teachers. So indignant were the parents because of the trend of events that they met at Metropolitan A. M. E. church and formed an organization to act as a representative active in bettering conditions. The temporary officers are Mrs. F. S. Fanner, president: Mrs. Erma "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919. PHILADELPHIA HOLDS DETERMINATION MEETING IN INTEREST OF JUSTICE, EDUCATION AND TRUE DEMOCRACY. W don't throw bonus and assassinate rulers if we don't get justice. We wait for it, and we are not a people who use the other methods. "We want a chance to become in the full sense of American citizens, to live in the United States, if we are able to pay the rent or buy, and go to rent without having a sign tacked on the door: "Niggers get away from here in 24 hours." There were several hundred white people in the audience, and by the United States District Attorney Kana, who declared the immediate need of giving attention to the problems of justice by reporting the American Colored people. (By The Associated Negro Press.) New York, April 17—The Carnegie Foundation and the General Education Foundation have offered separate gifts of $150,000, $200,000 in all, to McMary Medical College, in a condition that the Freedman's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church and the trustees and friends of the college raise the funds $200,000 for an endowment. Methany College, which last year and an enrolment of 449 students, is the only college in the pharmaceutical college for Negroes in the world. Two-bedroom-fifty of its graduates served in the medical and United States Army during the war. Mississippi Sheriff Being Tried For nct Preventing "Lynching. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Jones, Missie J. Jones, Missie J. Humphrys county, in being tried in court here for not preventing her from escaping, is strongly against him. A New Bank Opens in Virginia (By The Associated Negro Press.) Suffolk, Va., April 17—The Phoenix Bank of Nassau, a New Race bank, has thru open its doors for business. The officers are: Dr. W. T. Crawford; civil贤; J. W. Secretary, NEGRO JUNKS FOR REPRESENTA TIVE IN NEW JERSEY. (By The Associated Negro Press). Trounton, N. A. April 1. For history of the state, a Negro, Isaac Mutter, a lead attorney, is a candidate for State Representative. That there is a dear to put to the hearth is someone you are frequently talked about. NATION-WIDE INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE EXPECTED Chicago, Ill., April 17.—That there is a determination to "really Get Somewhere" in the new conditions arising out of the results of the "World War," is strongly evident from the discussion relative to the war. The information was received from Chicago or New York, on return of President Wilson. a leader of thought here that there must be no "parley" of the magnitude suggested without representative of the Verro group being an active part in the deliberations. The information was sent out from Washington, the purpose of which was to present President Wilson upon his return to this country, will issue a call for an industrial conference, the purpose of which is to join hands in an anilic program labor, and the government to hold in May, or early in June, if possible. The suggestion was already received the suggestion in a report from Washington and is understood to favor it. The report suggests a clarification of the two following moves on the part of the chief executive of the industrial conference, or parsimony, to devise a constructive program to meet the needs of the country's business life. 2. Reaffirmation of the authority of the executive tribunal of justice to transitory period, or until the industrial conference conclusions are It is pointed out that the personnel of no such conference would be representative Negroes. During the last three years the Negroes of the country have been a most important group of people, and there is a temporary scarcity of work in some quarters in the North, where more than 500,000 Negroes have migrated to the South. While Southerners are making all sorts of inducements to start a flow of migration back South, the Negroes of the North have returned, or have the inclination to do so. The American Federation of Labor is making all sorts of inducements of employment both North and South, and while some look on the motives with suspicion, others are optimistic about opportunity for industrial justice. That the American Negro will never again be reduced to the limited lioness of the past, prior to the war, is being attested to whites and Race leaders everywhere. One leading Negro business man remarked with reference to the prosecution that officially invited, hundreds of as will be like anyhow to and out the EIGHTH ANNUAL CLINIC AT THE JOHN ANDREW MFMORIAL KOSPIT HALF Seventy Physicians and S. Gregors present at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and Hundred and Thousand treated forty Operations performed. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 17. The John. A. Andrew Clinical Society closed its Second Annual Session at the John. A. Andrew Clinical Society in Alabama, last night April 5th, with a banquet, following which the last scientific session was held for discussion of the final business of the Society. The day had been an extremely busy day; many operations were opened promptly at 7:30 a.m. and every minute during the day until midnight. A variety of cases were on hand, some of which were of unusual interest and rarity, and others were encountered only at infrequent intervals. Twenty-four operations were performed during the day on other occasions has there been such an aggregation of Negro surgeons of ability with such an accompanying variety The Clinic opened up on Thursday the night April 13th, and unite the clinic three operations performed—the great maturity of their patients, the ability to treat every patient in is good, comfortable condition, with no indication of complications, and the patients have come from a number of different places in this state, as well as adjoining—one having come from On Friday, the fourth, the entire day was devoted to the examination and treatment of out-patient expectant mothers in the wards preparatory to their operation and the following procedures. The wards were similarly crowded with patients, age and aneroid fractures, and the unique opportunity presented them, and the physician attended to these present seeking relief. There were seventy physicians, pharmacists, dentists and surgeons present at the conference. They wereucky, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, and North Carolina such as Chicago and Washington—a rather rare collection of much of the medical profession. Three different occasions brought together this body of men, including one woman physician: First, the meeting of the John A. Andrew Memorial Medical Association, which continued from April 1st to 3rd; then from May 1st to 3rd; and finally, the Meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society; and the Eighth Annual Clinic of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital. On Thursday night a public meeting was held in the Institute Chapel, where seventy professional men. The subjects were assembled to witness the program conducted by the seventy professional men. The subjects were groves, and What the Negro Physicians are Doing to Combat It," was presented by an audience by a large number of the physicians and surgeons who gave from three to five minutes of audience to the suggestions of the race, including suggestions for improvement. The venereal disease situation as it affects the New York City medical profession. A paper was read by the Medical Director of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, in which he gave some interesting statistics on the work of the Hospital during the past five years. He stated that 6828 cases had been treated in the wards of the Hospital during this period, with a total of 28 deaths; that of this number 379 had received surgical operations with only eight deaths; that during the recent epidemic, 445 cases of Inflammation were treated with no deaths, and 32 cases of pneumonia with one death. He also stated that since the Nurses' Training School was founded, 127 nurses had been graduated and sent out, and that they are doing institutional work as heads or small hospitals and private sanitariums in a number of towns and cities in different parts of the South; as far North as Indianapolis, Ind., and that a number of the graduates were engaged in Public Health Nursing, under the United States Public Health Service in Little Rock, Arkansas; Columbia, South Carolina; Columbia, South Dakota, Georgia, and some other places also that others had been engaged in Cleveland, Ohio; Birmingham and Montgomery, Ala. The Trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute were present on this occasion, and witnessed with great interest the different exercises of the week, and expressed their hearty appreciation and approval of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society and the work of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital and its Annual Clinics. Democratic Leader Laments Present Tendencies in Administration and Urges Defeat. By Snell Smith Washington, April 17—In a determined and forceful attack, Joseph W. Hallay, of Texas, former Senator and devises that President Wilson has repudiated present tendencies of the Democratic Administration and devises that President Wilson has compelled the Democratic office holders to renew their devotion to the real principles of the party. I have asked that the party be protested, he says, but instead of the Democratic masses disciplining the party in becoming tainted with lions, and Democratic principles, as taught by our fathers, will be entirely disdainful. We must arrest and reverse the present tendeny. You suppose for one moment that we can influence the people now in power. The President has prescribed the real Democratic rule from conferences with him, though he takes into his closest confidence semi-Socialists and Socialists. Consider downright Socialists, and not one of them can fairly be called a Democrat. We must moracy which we have herefore accepted. We have few honorable exceptions, every man holding an important political office under this administration utilizes every opportunity to disobey the fundamental principles of a representative Democracy. They alienate every man who believes in objective justice and denies the reactionary and denounce those who defend the rights of private property as subservient to the interest. They repudiate the principles of the Democratic party vote for such man. If we hold elective candidates at the manner in which they --- APRIL 21 TO BE HOLIDAY FOR THE CELEBRATION BIG FREE BARBECUE AND BASKET PICNIC AT FAIR PARK. STREET PARADE AT, ONE O'GLOCK. ELABORATE PRO- GRAM ARRANGED FOR AFTERNOON. Monday at high noon all Dalian will have assembled on some street for the purpose of viewing the largest line of Colored soldiers the citizens of Dallas have over witnessed. Soldiers from every mok of Dallas have participated in these festivities and have sanctioned the movements by their acceptance. The line of march will form at Python Temple and will move by orders of First Lieutenant General John L. Jones of Uniform Rank and E. W. D. W. Welch, Marshal of the Army, to move promptly to move promptly at 12:00 according to plans of committee and will be headed by a platoon led by Uniform Rank. Knights of Python, Bands, soldiers and sailors in uniform will be headed by Lamar south on Lamar to Main, east on Main to Expoport, where the following notables are to deliver brief addresses; Mayor Frank W. Woolcock, Mayor B. Allen, Mr. Coatier and Mr. Chicago and The Effect of Approaching Prohibition. Saloon patrons argue, that after all, the old % centers of activity have been more than drink troughs, they have literally been the "poor man's club." Pay checks have been cashed for the workingmen after banking hours, and many other favors provided and extended that even the good church people have failed to think about. The idea of a nation—wide stripe is scoffed at, because it is believed that the government will take such an emphatic stand in the matter that it will be shown without a doubt that Uncle Sam is the biggest duck in the pond after all. Y a m fully persuaded that within the next two years the Democratic party must either repudiate President Wilson or it must embrace practically all of the Socialist doctrines. He has already led our party—or rather I should say he has already driven our party—into a reluctant support of many socialists' measures, and before his term expires he will have committed us, unless his power in that regard is challenged, in revocably to socialism under the name of "progressive democracy." $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. SOLDIERS HOLIDAY FOR THE CELEBRATION LET PICNIC AT FAIR PARK. O'GLOCK. ELABORATE PRO- CERNOON. ```markdown ``` Gordon of State and national "Y" work fame. Prof. W. H. Burnett, the orator educator of Terrell will deliver the principal address on the occasion. Mrs. Lincolnia Morgan, Supervisor of Music in Dublin Public Schools, will deliver of a large class of aheol children who will furnish patriotic songs for the festival. After speaking old fashion barbecued beef and pork will be served to soldiers in a good dining room. Such amusements as the midway attractions afford will be provided by free base hall games for the soldiers amusements will be had after dinner. A fast semi-pro team will play a half-time pro team, the Terminal Red Cap on the grounds free of all cost. A half-time pro team will play Business men and a number of laborers. All soldiers in Dallas county are cordially invited to present Monday, April 21st. Large sums of money have been raised for the entertainment. SOUTHERN SEN- TIMENT IN THE CAPITAL CITY (By The Associated Negro Press.) Atlanta, C., April 17—That the white south is willing to back to the limit the Negro wi. continues to "bow and scrape" when he sees a black student in Washington, D. C., which is having its sequel here. He is S. Porter, a Negro school teacher. He is in Washington recently, and aboard a street car, crowded, got up and gave a ride to the Negro school, entered bowing low and tipping his hat. For this act, Lester was ridiculed by the Negro, whereupon Lee or james on other man and gave him a thrashing. For the act of assult Lester was irrorated by the Negro, section heart of it, they b.gan a defense fund for his release, and is committed to return here on probation. 4,500 Skilled Negro Laborers in Newport News Ship Building Company. Hampton, Va. April 17—There are 4,500 Colored men working in the Newport News Ship Building Co. skilled Colored men and the biggest paid group of Colored men working in the building plant is memorial to Colla P. Huntington, who showed himself a friend to Huntington institute and the shipyard in Newport News is testimonial to Huntington. Boldly colored men in industrial worker—a man who would on successful. Mr. Huntington was married to Colla P. Huntington, possible to build ships with Colla labor. The ships now being built, however, are the coal to any built Some of the Colored men who are working have been born or moved to Ten or more are or the retired list, and are receiving one-third of their shipyard workers have built their own homes, supported their char-ture, shipyard workers have built their best Colored sections in the south. South Carolina Gives $ 10,000 For Negre Hospital. (By The Associated New Press.) Columbia, S. C. April 11.—The state of South Carolina has approved funding for this purpose on request of a tuberculous sanitizer on state grounds, for Negroes of the State. To this amount the Negroes are expected to sale $5,000. TEXAS TOWNS Rev. R. C. Coleman after an illness of more than a year died at home in New York on Friday, a place at Cameron Grove church at three o'clock. Rev. B. Hairman, the bryum officer, led Coleman to children to mourn his loss. The funeral was largely attended by Friends and family in the death of Rev. Coleman, the race loses one of its foremost leaders, Mrs. Lacy Gardens and Carrie Stick list. Mrs. Della Gue of Waco spent a few days in the city last Smithville, Texas, April 17.-Mr. J. B. Gage, the son of Mrs. M. Boldon from Reg. No. 38th Infantry, Co. K., 92nd Division of Camp Upton, N.Y., is here after spending eight months over sea on the line. Lient, P. E. Mason and sister Miss Badie of Oldings spent several days in our city the guest of Miss W. C. Brucey. Mr. Mason, recently returned from France having been connected with the 92nd Division, he left for Camp Bowie on the 3th inst. before which time, he and his sister were entertained at the home of Miss Bracey, the room was decorated with the National colors and roses. Refinements were served in courses. Mr. J. S. Gillion of San Antonio was here last week visiting Miss O. J. Garnett, Mrs. E. Sanford of La Grange, came here last week and carried her little daughter, Thelma, home. Prof. Wm. Anderson was out of town last week on business. Mrs. Dr. Christian of Lockhart, and little son visited relatives here last week. The A. M. E. church is looking forward to the second quarterly conference and Easter exercises next Sunday. M. E. Church Notes. The Centenary fire is blazing as never before at the M. E. church. Wednesday night, the Hutchinson church and the Newman church and his loyal members were out to represent the Worshipful King, W. C. sermon. He and his good people ask for another night to come and make a good representation. Thursday night, the Newman church, Tazza, to the Group meeting. Friday night, Elder Collins of Second Baptist church stormed Rev. Dudley and his congregation of deacons and members. He not us all on fire with a powerful sermon. Mrs. A. B. Newman, leader. The 21st Baptist church has asked for the right way to represent Unit Milford, Texas, April 17—Social- Madam Eileen Littleton Elyn 'O'went want to Waco, Madam Pearl Che- lsea, Madam Linda, Madam Maddie Addle Lee Jennings of Dallas was in the city, Mesar, Nathaniel M, and Mrs. Dock, Dallas, M, and Mrs. Dock, Dallas, Waxhachie, Msarica Georgia M, Ma- sel L. Graham, Arillan Chesa, Me- sarica Georgia M, Waxhachie, Madam Mary M, Daniel, Addie Hall went to Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkshire, M. C her, Msarica Georgia M, were the guests of Mrs. Pennett, Mr. M. Ericson Burnett went to Dallas, M. Corpelt, Lennan, Hart has return Mr. J. G. Burnett and Prof. L. G. McDonald went to Italy Wednesday night where some strangers waited to enter the treasury of the Mystic Circles of Odd Fellowship. Rev. Rauris and family went to Nexia, to attend the general of the 1st or and 2nd and mother, Mrs. Lila R. R. Educational and Religions—Sunday school was well attended at 1st, Moria, Baptist Sunday School. A eleven o'clock Rev. Burton presents L. son, stirring sermon. At 5 o'clock E. Y. Z. U. was conducted by Rev. Burton and B. B. P. own. The B. Y. P. U. is becoming a very lively and interesting branch in Mt. Moria. Sunday night, Rev. Burton preached another good sermon. A large number of the members of St. James A. M. E. church worshipped at Mt. Moriah, their past, Rev. Rauris being out of town. Milhoreco, Tenn. April 17.—Dr. Richardson of Washouche was in our city Sunday. The revival services were held in the church, and teen additions thus far, work on Mr. Moriah Baptist church in being built. Monroe of Montana will preside therance sermon, Mr. Dixie Hain has in a cell line of groceries as well as a church. Prince Jance held a very interesting meeting. Tuesday. She is being put forth to canvass a public library. Wednesday. Mrs. Cliffon closes this week. Little Miss Cunce Hall accompanied her son, Mrs. Minnell to Tova a. Oklaho. The PAGE TWO SMITHVILLE. MILFORD. HITLANDORO. kows: Dr. Sorrellle and Misa Chara Dogan, one of our high school teachers, Dr. Vandavell and Dr. Priyanka Dalrymple, who has returned from Lampasas, after having a pleasant skate with relatives. Mrs. Willie Rhyne Dalrymple, a nursing her, Lieut. Fred D. Porter has arrived home having been honably discharged from the U. S. army. He is contemplating taking a course in High school base hall team left for P. V., and spent Friday and Saturday returning Sunday. Game was played in the port having had a real pleasant time. Prof. William chaperoned the boys but received a painful wound however, able to be at his post. We hope for him a very speedy recovery. Mr. Woodes came to our city, Mr. Medlock passed on his way to Lampman's to look after real estate. Mr. Newman, Dudley of Regina in the city looking after Infection. Atlanta, Texas, April 17—Mr. Maggie McClure made a pleasant trip to Kildare, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Griffin are rejoicing over the arrival of twin girls. Mother and daughter-ǎn, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227 See Mrs. I. L. Washington for New. The rally "Union Hill Bishop Baptist Church" held on June 16, pastor was a success. Money realized in a joint session between Union Hill Bishop and Texarkana was $600.02. The people of Texarkana, are certainly with their pastor, Rev. King James, the pastor speaker and he is the pastor pastor. The pastor, Mrs. Annie Davis died last night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Annie Davis. Rev. I. K. King was called to Shiloh Baptist church to preach the gospel. The community who died at Nash, Texas, and his body was shipped to Atlanta, and held to rest in the Shiloh cemetery. WEATHERFOR Weatherford, Texas, April 17.—Mrs Etta Hollins is here visiting her mother and sister. Private Hust and wife are here from San Antonio Mrs. Ella Mae Rucker spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Adaline Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Chan. King and Josie Abernathy went to Mineral Wells, to the district conference, Mrs. Taylor spent Sunday with Mrs. Rucker. Mr. A. T. Rucker is improving fast. Mr. E. Green is in the city visiting rela relatives, Prof. and Mrs. Washington Miss A. T. King has returned from Miss Lennie Johnson married Monday night to Private Elizabette Beasley and Private Robert Beasley, befid the sermon Sunday night at C. M. e. Church. The matron of M. M. e. Church with them, Ray, Smith is preparing on day on Easter Sunday. M. M. Zion Baptist will b-e a big Easter supper, and the benefit of the B. Y. P. C. Mrs. C. Strickland is planning a banquet for the benefit of the Union. Will it be a banquet? Home Office 419½ Millam Street Houston, Texas. Branch Office 2549 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Organized 1908, licensed by the Insurance and Banking Dept ment of Texas and chartered for 50 years. Paid to its mem bers $79,380.00 for sickness and depletion. 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. ATLANTA THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919. HEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain A little applied without rubbing will generate immediately and cease and soothe the nerves. Sloan's Liniment is very effective in all types of pain, straining, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago, neuropathy, sciatica, pleuratic twings For larger bighits always on hand for family use. Drugs everywhere Sloans Liniment Kills Pain 500, 600 and 8100 choir under the management of Mrs. Flora Swan. The singing was great. The aid last also Mr. Ruden Norten. Please have your money ready for the purchase. RIESEL Rieseel, Texax, April 17—Sunday was high day at St. Mary's Baptist Church, where he was at his post. He preached an able book on John's right from book of John's Arise and go to my Father." The entire concession was overhadowed by Arise. Don't forget the school closing, Friday night, April 18th. The Sunset school is preparing to render a swell program. New Zion church church has purchased a $350.00 piano. The choir has purposed to bring things to pass. New Zion choir visited the Sunset B.Y. P. U. Sunday evening. They rendered a nice program. Keep in view the Easter exercise at Sunset and New Zion. We are expecting our beloved pastor, Rev. Mosley to be at his post Sunday 20th at Rising Sun M. E. church. The H. M. Sisters of Sunset met Wednesday, April 9, 1919. Visiting sisters, Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Miss J. Allen of Waco. Isain 62:10 verse was discussed reported a glorious time. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Battoo of Pt. Worth are here visiting relatives. Mr. I. E. Dorsey, Rev. H. Guy and wife were at McClanham visiting the board meeting Saturday and Sunday. LYONS. Lyons, Texas, April 17—Dan McKinney of Sonerville, made a flying trip here Sunday. Bex. R. D. Bodet was a visitor Sunday. Bro. A Roes was able to be out Saturday. Mrs. E. Brown and Mrs. M. Smith visited Somerville, Saturday. SCALF SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY CULTURIST. All hair can have long beautiful hair. Let me convince you and start your hair at once to growing. You get results from the first treatment. Growing Oil, 25c to 50c; Dandruff Cure, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; sent anywhere prepaid. I also teach manufacturing and beauty culture by mail. Term 1 reasonable. Address Madam Iuelia McDaniel, 2302 E. Morse St. Greenville, Texas. 8-11-tf Practice in all Courts. Sumpter Building. Phone M. J. S. Dallas. 2-15-40 Insure With The Real Benefit Ass'n. Branch Office $249 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 $879,320.00 for sickness and death. Still doing business at the same place. Prepared to pay any claim on the presentation of satisfactory proof. 10 Live-Wire Agents phone Main 167. FRANKS. District Manager. A. HARRIS & CO. MOVIE TICKET ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 5c tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE LIGHTEN YOUR RACE MEN AND WORKEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A. FREE representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. SELL OR RENT Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second Hand Furniture to select from. 2526 Elm St., Phone Beli M. 7328 FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a style book. The book will be available at: HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 80 SQUARE STREET NEW YORK CITY 917-642-2222 If you have a favorite of Colored Womens gardening, hairstyling, or other beauty tips, please send the book to us. The book has always been appreciated, and with artistic beauty and a touch of humane care, it will be a valuable resource for all women. POSTPAID $1.10 Paid at any convenient place, please call, ooie, ooie, at (212) 222-2222. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 80 SQUARE STREET NEW YORK CITY 917-642-2222 No more hairy hair, split ends, nor bad scald. If "Ovo" is used accord- ing to direction, the result will be a beautiful fit. Suit of hair, Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents Wanted: Further particul- lar, write or phone— Mrs. F. Meduet Scott, Phone H. 1111 244 Caddo St. Dallas, Texas 28.5-mi. Rolleves CATARRH of SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS A. HARRIS By doing your trading 25 cents and when you have and two 10c tickets free of GRAND DALLAS PROFESSIONAL3 PETER H. Office: Central Ave. and Bell St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood. Sputum and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, near Henry. Phone: 1623. North Belt, South Belt and Hickory cars. Hours: 9 to 13 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 134 Willow St. cor. Hill, from 5 to 9 a.m., or People's Undertaker Co., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Guarantees cure in lockjaw and other serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answers calls. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas. WHEN IN THE CITY STAY AT THE SHADY SIDE HOTEL. 2025 San Jacinto. Where you get nice comfortable rooms and all conveniences—both lights and gas. Home cooked meals. Paved street and car service. MRS. AURELA B. LAMBERT and MRS. EVA B. THOMAS. Proprietors 4-5-41 "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth long and beautiful. Try a box "Learn the Way." Course in hair diploma given $12.50. Send your order today, and get editted results. "Samette" Hair Grower 40c "Samette" Pressing Oil 40c Special prices to agents. Address-SAMETTE MFG. CO. P. O. Box 434 Tyler, Texas Encircle 10 cents for mailing Dr. O. Roy Busch Rep. H. 4808. NEW METHOD NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made nor rasp machines operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. Phone M. 34CS 2415 Elm Street Phone H. 2575. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counselor-at-law, Office, Room 213, Pythian Temple, Elm and Good streets, Notary Public. Phone M. 3856, Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours, to 11 a.m. 3 to 5.730 to 5 p.m. Phone: Bldg. 8190 Jackson Street, upstair, Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most discharged patients. Office hours, to 11 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone: Office S. W. M. 2916, residence of S. W. M. 2916, 211 Pythian Temple Building; residence 2510 Flora M. Dallas, Texas. DR. G. W. WHITE, Crown and shape Work a speciality. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9 ows a. m. to 12:00 m.; 1:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Sunday by appointment. Phones: Office, M. 7881; residence M. 3453. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 216, Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgon. Office — Pythian Temple, Room 210. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. n.; 8 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone, Main 4232. Residence 2808 State street, phone Main 3081. STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWRDS Hat Factory 421 South Erray Street STRAIGHTEN KINKY HAIR Huge Rating Long Large & Ft Hair CUBANOLA ZAN ENGELLELLE POURNANT HAIR PONADE DUSING HAIR DR. A. H. DYSON, Dental Specialist Dr. Chas. L. Morgan Res. H. 4766. Dallas, Texas OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. Poro Corner Dept. A-12 TEXAS PINELAND. Pinseland, Texas, April 17—Rev. L. V. Bolten closed a ten nights revival at Evergreen Wednesday night, collected $130.00 Pina Grove Missionary Society raised in their rally $80. Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Rev., Brown of center prescheduled for Rev. Ruffin Sun- On Saturday morning, Prof. C. H. Daniels brought about twenty of his pupils, accounted for 10 percent, into a friendly literary content with the Phelan school. Long before he began to gather, Evergreen church was soon filled to its capacity, and many of the pupils began to gather. Evergreen church was soon filled to its capacity, and many of the pupils began to gather. The gram that was rendered was the best that the Colored people had ever received, and were very beneficial and far reaching much inspiration was gathered and boys and sirius who aspirations were formed. He heads, and we believe by careful cultivation, they will succeed in making the school a successful institution. H. Johnson was suddenly stricken with paralysis Saturday morning. Has not spoken since. Bro. J. C. Clay was born on April 16, 1901, but is up at this writing. Dock University family of Louisiana Miss Mary Tucker of Koechl, L. is visiting Mrs. Martha Barns. Miss Mary Tucker of Jessie White visited Miss Jessie Williams in Browndel, Sunday. Mrs. Brown left Sunday for Shreveport. Rev. A. A. Adams was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Sunday. Rev. Adams preached the Mission sermon for the Mt. Zion church Sunday. Collected $30.00. Miss Bertha Chumley is visiting homefolk in East Mayfield. Read the Express each week. Not only because your name is in there but also, because of the important news concerning the Negroes, that it contains. Have your five cents ready every Saturday. RUSK. Rust, Texas, April 17—Madams Amanda Smith, Finnie Smith, A. J. Lattimore, Camille M. Lee, M. E. Church, Samantha M. Lee, went to Jacksonville, Friday to attend the Church school closing. The visitors hired the teachers and they are loud in their praise of the work of the principal of the Church, the pastor of the C. M. E. church at this place, M. Lattimore last, lest Monday for Houston, Galveston, Wharton and Victoria, on a business trip, and returned Saturday morning. Monday evening for Little Rock, Ark. to attend the Presbytery. He will remain in France for five months, is shaking hands with the faculty after a campion Battle Cook, Mr. V. Sitton, Mrs. Lola Mac Lee and Dr. Lattimore motored to Jacksonville, Sunday to friends. He filled his regular appointment at New M. Olive Baptist church, Services were held at M. Pleasant. Services were at Services at M. Pleasant. C. M. E. church were conducted last Sunday. The churches preparing for a good time Easter. An effort is being made in the Sun School to Mr. Arthur Allen is regularly engaged in tearing down the old Tassie Ballerina dance, and the hybrids being used in erecting some business houses on the Rusk square. The massive brick chimney of the fur-purpose is to be torn down by the use of Mr. Ruby Parks, who has been married to the late A. Weems who returned to Dallas from which place she is to leave for Angeles, California, where she will be. Mr. Parks will follow later. Private Dan Cook, who has been in France, arrived, Saturday, in Rusk. The Texas Steel Company is turning out a good supply of pig iron, every to be built and the pipe works are soon to be built. Messrs. G. A. Weems, R. Fields and Wright Jones of Tyler, made a trip in Mr. Weems's ear, to our city, Sunday morning, to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris, also to take in the sights at the Asylum and furnace. After a pleasant trip, they returned to Tyler. Sunday evening. Several prominent Colored citizens, living at Delmar, near Rusk, are making good business ventures. They are trying to cultivate the habit of race pride, and they have built a grocery to supply the needs of those living near Delmar. These people deserve special mention for their efforts. Mrs. J. M. Pinkston, who has been to Glawwater on a business trip, has returned. The body of an unidentified white man is being held in Rusk for identification. He died on the train. Prof. W. B. Lattimore spent the week-end with his family, but has now returned to his school in Luckin. Little Miss May Belle Snow was a visitor to Rusk Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy and son, were in Rusk, Saturday from their home at Elm Grove. Mr. Wallace Adams and sister, Misa Minne, of Troupe were in Ruk Saturation, and the farm has been teaching in this county. This section of Cherokee County has been teaching in this county to patches and there is no use in land the land lie lie, when there is a demand for fruit and vegetable. The wise man who lives in Rusk will purchase some land, while the farmer who lives in Rusk who is "otherwise" will waste his money in buying luxuries rather than necessities. Before investing your money in a farm, whether you really own your home or not, race, we can not hope to succeed. Success requires craving for the things that belong to the fancy of the idle rich, and the farmer who is not essential in a well ordered home. Help keep down disease my giving your premises a general cleaning and maintenance plans for flies and mosquitoes. Plane shade trees and flowers and let us make our own the best in East Tennessee which PARIS. Paris, Texas, April 17—On last Thursday evening the St. Paul Sunday school entertained the members and friends of the Sunday Invitiation. An invitation was also extended to the members and friends of the Mr. Woodman American Woodmen. The eighteenth anniversary of the American Woodmen will be celebrated on April 17. An interesting program will be held on April 17. The American Woodmen will hold their last big log rogging before the anniversary on Thursday night. April 17 will be the day the hams say at least thirty new members will be obligated on that night. The American Woodmen had a very helpful meeting last Sunday at the Buffalofordr. Mr. L. Hochschaff gave a very interesting talk. The co-operating in Paris are planning to organize a stock conference at the Dahone Ward of Cataigni is THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ward. M. E. Mooney, pastor of the M. Calvary Baptist church is a live wire and to him much praise is due the citizens are with him. The church went over the top Sunday for the Master. The Sunday school of M. Zion M. E. church served a banquet to members out of the precinct of their affection in the great rally of March 30th. Mrs. J. W. Gilder left Sunday for Louisiana to visit her daughter. Miss. Portia Pitman, one of the finest pianists in this country was the guest of Miss Ola Boldin this week. B. W. Tahwat, the principal of B. W. Tahwat, the surviving wife of Gailes Smith left Monday for Wichita, Kana., accompanied by Mrs. Willie Reid his sister. Gibbons High School Notes. The class will take the commencement exercises which will take place the first week in the semester. The class this year and it goes without saying that the class this year will make the evening of its graduation interesting to all who may avail themselves. Being present, we are no extortorial content this year this year will there be an under-graduate entertainment in this school. All other schools in the city will have such entertainment. This city will have such entertainment. Miss Mayne Titus, a member of the high school faculty went to Tahwat in a joint recital with pianist Harrison of that city. The daily papers of the renditions made by the soloist of Gibbons high school, Well, we expected such favorable comments Miss Annie E. Maxey, teacher of the second grade spent a few days in Dallas recently on a visit to some of her friends. She reports a pleasant time spent. The summer normal which is to be held in this city forth coming summer promises to be one of the biggest and most serviceable of those to be conducted during the time of the first series. Get ready and attend. A large number of young teachers of this locally will attend. The school was especially favored on the 14th inst., with a visit made by Hon. D. L. Ward of Chicago, Ill. Mr. Ward was one of the members of the first class of the present principal administration. He was accompanied to the school by Dr. C. B. Marin, his classmate. Mr. Ward is a real practical speaker and made a fine impression on the student-body. Dr. Martin in his address was at his best and the address these gentlemen made on the evening of their visit will be long remembered. HEARNE. Hearne, Texas, April 17. -Mr. Tom Curtz of Mumford was in town Sat. Merrill of Mumford and friend M. H. A. Dixon, from Waco, and Lieut. Peter of Waco, visiting Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Prof. J. E. Robinson, State Deputy for the American Woodmen was in town Sat. Mrs. A. A. Hearne, spent the week end at Oakwood, visiting her Sister, Mrs. A. A. Hearne, schooled closing reports in time. Mr. Charles Harden and Cleopatra Henderson, married last night at the residence, Rev. S. J. Frazier, officiated. W. M. E. King, Ellis Kennis, Mieyah M. W. King, and Mrs. A. T. Taylor, to Calyptus. Mr. Lewis Beverly entertained pastor Jon Jones, Rev. J. D. Leonard, pastor 5 it took the banner an usual. Pastor John Jones, proached at the sermon, sermon Rev. J. D. Leonard and good people was with us at evening service and preached a noble sermon. was first-class as New Elam can always do Pastor John Jones preach weekly, week's rally for $800 drive to pay on his church. Rev. John, pastor of Little Flock Baptist church on his church. Rev. B. L. Hersay, pastor of the church of God was with hisock Sunday, and he was being carried on a church carnival all the week reports a financial success. Had fine services Sunday, Rev. J. D. Leonard, obligation was with him I o'clock. Rockwall, Texas. April 17—R. P. R. Bandles and his choir left for New York City. A. d drama was given at the A. M. E. church under the aspicles of the University. A successful Sunday school was well attended. Rev. G. W. Nelson was at his post at 11 oclock. Text Acts 15-8. Rev. G. W. Nelson was at his congregation. Towell has a large attendance in her school. Sick休休, the Dillard, Mrs. Lizzie Walker, arrives; Mrs. Pauline Price. Mrs. Pauline arrives; Mrs. Merton; Mrs. Kattie Crumpon was called to Minsola, last night to attend the funeral of relatives of the DR. KIDD SPECIALIST ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and acid polisening, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder, diseases of women, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the ears, nose and throat, ulcers, old ears, nose fatulas, appendicitis, eczema, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and jointed, appendicitis, overtia, neuralgia, headache, mind wandering, insomnia (ability to sleep), epilepsy (failing sickness), nerve weakness—in fact, disease not mentioned here. DR. W.E. KIDD P. O. Box 388. Tyler, Texas. Office Up-Sitra Coker Drug Store. If you can't find me write me. Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambitious ladies and girls can earn from $20 to $40 Weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best trades and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and un-excellent system and one that is practiced by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U.S. A. Learn artistic hair dressing, manleaving, facial massage, scientific scalp treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture the hair goods. Transformations, puffs, mott, braids, switchers, etc. It's make high grade toilets preparations, pomades, creams, tonics, pressing oil, etc. To those who are desirous of learning the quickest and most accurate system of beauty culture the system that your work will be perfect on either race or those who have not completed the course, this is your opportunity. Mme DeCarrol, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty culturist who has taught hundreds this trade will teach you this complete course of the most full-time course. Up-to-date work is guaranteed. Diploma-earned. Sends a money-order to The Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G. N. Y. City. Sends a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. BELMONT CAFE Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chill. A J. Johnson, Manger. PETER B. Most people need money when times they want to carry the book sound for a relative. If you think take Insurance with the EXCELSIOR We pay death claims in 24 how technic, call at room 209 Pythian M. 187. H STOCKLAND, President 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. You pay death charges in 24 hours. Any person incurring such procedure call at room 309 Pyrian Temple, 481 Elm street, or call M. 687. ROCKWALL FREE! FREE!! FREE!! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue show- ing all the latest styles of Creole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Groats, such as the Hair jacket as the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Creole Hair Goods House in the United States. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. Agents Wanted WHEN YOUR HAIR is in coming or out turning gray, it is in coarse, short or stub- beard, itching, tetter, etc., use HERE-MULINE the SANITARY HAIR. It is a real first-class dressing; it is made of the best materials and is very comfortable. famed people, and it grows the most beautiful hair. It is found on most refined woman's dressing table. You may use it with or without straining, and you may use it as a pressing oil. He sure you are using a sanit- ing cream. Large lars 50 cents, postpaid, depicted. SOUTHERN CO. Allants, Ga. Mrs. Temple Weems—Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture, mourning your hair, itching sea- which will give it beauty, color and abundant growth. Prices reasonable and call at 2897 Flow Street, Dallas BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Learn to make and re-driver mirrors, its easy with my instructions. For mirrors, go to Ennett W. Frankel, Ennett W. F Frankel. If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Will remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the strength of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair: Promoter and Shampoo. Can be purchased at $1.00 the full treatment. Druggrunt hasn't it he will fit it for druggrunt and send money for it at $1.20 Theo. Smith, Druggrunt and Distributor. 1301 East 18th St., Kansas City, We are distributors for leading manufacturers of HAIR GROWERS FACE CREAMS STRAIGHTENING & DRYING COMBS, ETC. There is a reason why thousands Americans are using FIM AND VITAMIN G4® a box today and know it. there's death in the family. Some buy out of town so they may want to you need this kind of SERVICE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Ira. Any person ceaining such pro- Temple, 2649 Elm street, or call 5. COFIELD, Secretary S. COFIELD, Secretary E! FREE!! FREE!! on your address and you by mail FREE! our beautiful Catalogue show- latest styles of Orcoble Hair Tools. Raw Hair, Halo and Hair Worker's Our Hair goods have on for being the best the largest mail order Goods House in the at. Address. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 coms per day and up Cafe—coid drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2300-3311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. FITS Dr. May's Treatment company went some of these rooms to Dallas. They have dryers. Generous 100 books sent from Stanley Am. DR. W. R. MAY 665 FARR, R. L. PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M-2495 LLAS FURNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. IS THE PLACE ARE THE LOWEST AND O GENERAL HOUSE FURNISH Highest Cash Prices F CASH OR LET HOME INDUST DO YOUR THE PLACE TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOVES. OUR PRICES THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE BEST. FINAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Best Cash Prices For 2nd-Hand Furniture CASH OR CREDIT LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS DO YOUR TAILORING IS THE PLACE TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOVES. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE BEST. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Highest Cash Prices For 2nd-Hand Furniture We make your suit in any descrip- tion right here on our own prem- ises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. . . . . . . . . COR. PEARL AND ELM MADE TO YOUR IN 24 HOURS PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-33-7 SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS HAVE SOFT, STRA [Image of a woman with long hair and a necklace]. By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing, and in a short time all your kinky, nearly, straight, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, is also suitable for other hair dressing). 25 at dermatology or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. PAGE THREE Free Sample Of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. There are only two hair growing systems on earth. They are Vasseline and Creoline. WHICH ARE YOU USING? Have you much dandruff? Does your scalp itch? Dors your hair fall out? A complete Creoline hair dressing course free by mull from Creoline College, also free diploma hair dressing window. dresser, the most wonderful hair grower in the only two hair growers in the earth. They are Vaseline and Cine, WHICH ARE YOU UNING? Have you done your scalp hair fall out? A cut hair fall out? A hair dressing course free by mail from Cincinnati so free diploma hair dressing course in colors to independent hair dressing firm at $6.00, six weeks full treatment at $6.00, six weeks full treatment to agents at $4.00, term terms to agents at $4.00, free hair fall out. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIAA. PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-28-14 NEAR THE PAUL OUINN CHORAL CLUB AT PYTHIAN TEMPLE APRIL 21,1919 THE DOLLAR EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year 2000 across Avenue THE DAY A.N.E. EXPRESS PERLIMBING COMPANY. (Detroit, Michigan) Tennessee. New York, New York, First & Prost 832 21st Street, First & Prost, Boston Building, First & Prost, Cancun Building, First & Prost, Cancun Building, First & Prost, Indianapolis, Safe Hiding. Nutrient at Post Office at Dallas Town, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1878. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions matted for a less period than three months. Payment will be made within 30 days. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $14.00 Six Months. 19.00 One Year. 19.00 Single Copy. 32.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the altar, standing or repaired in the columns, shall be applaud in the columns of The Church upon its being brought to the central upon its being brought to the SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919. Justice may be long delayed, but it will come. Liberity when limited is finally lost. It can exist permanently only where it is unimmurished. The blood of the martyr is necessary to the watering of the roots of the tree of liberty. Lest we forget, right in eternal, Go to church tomorrow. It will help your business. The reformers of Error have ever been guided in politics and religion in the way of marred, and so twilver ever will. The policy which is worth while must be based in mortality. All other arrangements belong in the category of the clay trap and must pass away. The returning Colored soldier, who meets race prejudice in every road, will be the key which unlocks the chest in which lies buried the liberties of the people. In spite of all the mistreatments of bone, he will yet come into his own. And the Peace Council has finally decided to brand Japan as an inferior national. This some the death of the nation, and the treaty of nations to unforce peace must take its place as a scrap of paper. History does not record on instance where power was ever long held by violence. The lesson is to hold power by violence. The nation must more it has held power by violence of the labor and elections violence of the state. And for this practice the stock has been time in up. It must cease. Let the state white southheron be warned by the supposed wherever much has been supposed to be crushed to earth will the again: POWERLESS TO STOP RIGHT. The blood Abel is still in the ground. It crattains against Calm, although that murderer is in a way down the road. It legalizes wrongs against the peace and prosperity of the twelve unification states, and it forces the notice of righteousness of an impending crush. Let the deserter be freed, and the Negro troops on the westerns front shall not be shaken van. The deserter must not be forgotten, while fame he will not stop. The pointer Prison authorities in its studies toward the latest of Europe is "quite sufficient" to prevent America's liberty is on march. START THE STOPTERS AND ST THE STARTERS. As soon as we beg to take. Pe can. we do not need to be free amicient both "organizations" will stom new organizations and will promise to deity the race from all the ills or ailments—real or image ary. But we do not need to be free. People RACE organizations. We have should to have to be a uniform, for form all the time and all what will be born for the New MUNDRED YEAR. In error to get any where with a sion reaction program, we must stop THE STARTERS AND TAKE THE PARTERS. A. Partners at the head of every work will be organized and will be the end of enough time that we draw out of unlimited course our various forces to the center of a common related purpose is all that is needed. If we have to organize a National Association of Starters, we—tenth of our people would be eligible to remain empath and if degrees were given, we should be a best of "Fast Groups". No group of people in the world can test us starting things. The race has not organized itself almost to death. We have killed and since within and lost respect without. As a result, we have to our credit. A smaller number of violent organizations than any people who are going to see them go. So we have to find the case. Starting without coupling the cost— it's a good one—is the cause. To put "schames" over, starters must be made or "sterling staf." They must not only be brave and clear visioned, but they must be "magnetic drivers." Leaders must reaw the people and ZUL, the So well known is our record for starting things that is not difficult to enlist numbers because the people know that they will not be required to hold out and prove faithful to the end. They know we are either going to give up or break up before we get very far. As soon as things do not GO GUR WAY, or the NOVELTY WEARS OFF, our 112 Fahrenheit drops to freezing. What a mighty boat we have among that Biblical number that "fell by the way side!" Before starting anything, or starting with anything, count the coal. If your membership will increase confidence and strengthen the race further on the highway of real achievement, go in and STAY in. The biggest piece of reconstruction work for us to do is to head off any new schemes for saving the race "from the body of this death." Stop the STARTERS. While we are stopping things, let us stop fighting each other and use all our ammunition on the evils designed to keep us from the goal. STOP KNOCKING race organizations. If they cannot render a satisfactory account of their stewardship, stop the starters (leaders) but if the organization is needed, get NEW STARTERS. Just now our little business world needs some starters (leaders). We must have them. We must not only stop the starters, but we must START THE STOPPERS. There are two classes of starters. First—those who start with everything and stop as soon as the novelty wears off—those who stop because they cannot start (lead) secondly—those who stop because they have lost confidence in race organizations or because they cannot stop. Any direct personal benefit of them. Stoppers of this kind must be started. We must set enough sentiment in motion to compel them to go into something or stop drawing salaries at the expense of a people in whom they have no confidence or practical interest. We have a reconstitution program to put through and we do not propose it. We do not want Starters as well as stoppers must be in the same room. "I will take a deal of course." And all our self-control— And all our detachment "We're going to reach the goal." The Worker: (The above article) The Worker, Washington, D. C. it is full of luck on me. Just the reader drops the sentiments here contained and while the race must not profit there, I will. ONE THOUSAND MORE NEGRO TEACHERS FOR LOUISIANA. Baton Rouge, L.A., April 17.—The Louisiana Department of Education is undertaking large constructive work for the school children of the entire State. The plans for Negro school betterment include more schools and longer terms, better prepared teachers and a thousand more of them for the coming year. The department proposes to bear half the expenses of thirty-five of forty summer schools for Colored teachers this season, the remainder to be met by the Parish Board. These schools will be twelve wakes in the same school branch, with simple instruction in the art of teaching as applied to the grades and will be free to all students qualifying for entrance. Students will be of three classes: Present teachers whose work needs grading up; those who have failed in State examinations but who may pass with three months coaching; and all applicants over eighteen whose preparation will enable them to qualify as teachers after this intensive instruction. Many new schools are projected; and the present waste of school funds through giving one teacher more children than she can do, boost work for is to stop. Schools now having one teacher will have two or three A number of Parish Boards and superintendents have already pledged their support to the education in North Carolina has increased the taxable wealth of white farmers of the State as well as the farmers in the same county in line for the same sound and permanent development of her resources. We have given out the following concerning the progress of education among Negroes in Louisiana: We have wagged up to the moral and economic gain of better education for Negroes. One straw to the wind is a recent editorial in The Times that called on the fact that the hall of that Parish has not a single Negro in it. It demands an order of things, when the hall had always from a half acm to half 1- andrd block incarnates the paper "St. Landry Colored population, compared with other sections of the South, is heav't and shoulder above them all. The lawlessness once rampant has almost disappeared. The race in St. Landry has dropped out of the criminal class and gone to the end of their itself place in the of industry and alignment. Within the past ten or fifteen years the Colored people have progressed wonderfully in emerging from the tolls of ill-money. The schools and churches have undoubtedly had much to do with this great change for the better." "One aspect of the gain to which people from this educational betterment of the Negro, the Garmon gives in sentence." "The criminal expense of the parish will drop to nofiliesal figures compared with the heretofore tremed its draft on finances to enforce the law." TEXAS PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION BEGINS ACTIVITY ANONG NEGROES. The Texas Public Health Association has recently added to its Field Force a Lecturer to Negroes, P. Rivers Barnwell, who is well known among the members of his race in the state of Texas. He has been actively managed for some time past in doing Humane Society work and he now has to his duties that of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919 the spreading information among the agro group Texas regaing Public for Health matters Mr. D. E. Breed, Executive Secretary of the Texas Public Health Association in speaking of this matter on Monday said: Our Executive Committee has been. We have been anxious to take up education along Public Health lines among Negroes of the State for a long time prohibited from doing this, up to this time because of financial reasons largely. We believe, however, now that the time has to else when we can put a well rained Negro into the Field to be of service to the Negro communities throughout Texas. Any community of Negroes in Texas draining the services of this lecturer should apply to me at the office of this Association, 616 Littlefield Building, Austin, Texas. RECORD BREAKING CHURCH RAL LY AT GALVESTON. Galveston, Texas, April 15, 1913. Last Sunday at the Avenue L. Baptist Church in Galveston, H. M. Williams, pastor, saw the culmination of a financial drive which raised $10,000 for dancing for many miles. The rally or drive had been on for five or six weeks, only, and closed on Sunday. The congregation both members and friends. At the conclusion of reports there lay upon them the sum of $28,831. The pastor, Peter Williams, estimated the congregation will lift two of their One Thousand Dollar mortgage notes at the end of the month, a year a head in note lining. He further states that he hopes within the ensuing twelve months to raise $10,000 for their new and most modern church office which was completed two years ago. SOME POPULAR MISCONCEPTIONS CONCERNING TUBERCULOSIS That it is hereditary. This is absolutely untrue. People are susceptible to it. Grown people break down with tuberculosis, but rarely "take up" the germ is implanted in childhood. That a person who has tuberculosis should be abumed or avoided. Tuberculosis is not contagious diseases in that one who has it, if careful, need not be cured. That it cannot be cured. Thousands on thousands of people are infected with tuberculosis, having taken the "cure" who otherwise would have been helpers or patients. That medicine will cure it. Fresh patients are the only medicines that should be used except on a physician's prescription. "Patient" medicines are that one with tuberculosis should "Go West and Rough It." Following that one will not help. That one will help or advise the tuberculosis. Call on your County Court, Texas, and you will be given tuberculosis Society, or write to the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Carlsbad, Texas, and you will be given THE FREEDMAN AID SOCIETY AND THE SUPRESSION OF LYNCHING (Continued from Page 1). Annual Meeting, January 14, 1919. It was presented to leading members of the Senators and House of Representatives in Washington, during the closing days of the recent Congress by a committee of the Board consisting of Bishops W. A. Quayle of St. Louis; F. D. Leete, Atlanta, Ga.; W. P. Thirkfield, New Orleans, La.; Lawyers C. I., Swain and Lewis N. Gatch of Cincinnati, Ohio; Res. John H. Race, D. D., and P. J. Mavey, D. D., The presentation of the memorial in the last Congress will be renewed in the next, when an attempt is to be vigorously made to have a federal law enacted. It is felt that President Wilson will approve of such a bill in view of his pronouncement in condemnation of lynching issued during the war. Leeding Southern men in pulpit and editorial chair have admitted that the only recourse toward effectively stopping mob violence is to make such a federal offense punishable by a federal status. To have the support of this measure by a Board representing so great an influence as the Methodist Episcopal church is worthy of note as one of the strongest influences yet brought into action. This is in line with movements in Tennessee, Texas and other states in the United States in theocratic America. If America is to exercise world influence never before known in world politics, it must be taught to oppose which it promises to free. South Carolina Baptists to Operate Newspaper. Columbus, S. C., April 17—The executive board of the Baptist State University meeting a membership of 260,000 in a room formed meeting a $100,000 donation to the newspaper in the interest of the church work. The state Baptist will send a representative to the meeting. JACESONVILLE. St. James A. M. E. church began its rally on April 7th closing out on Sunday, April 10th. The past week, the church section each night ran from $1.00 to $10.00, Sunday, each member paid from $1.00 to $10.00. We had visitors from Jacksonville and the co-operation of Jacksonville making the rail a success. Total amount of the churchs of the city we extend hearty thanks to all. Yours in Christ, RHR B. L. SIMPSON, Pastor. OLD REGULAR OLD REGULAR DOING SOUTH TXEMA FOR THE DALLAS EXPRESS AND THE TEXAS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE THE TEXAS NEGRO BUSINESS CORNICANA AND CALVET-AN A-NIGHT AT NAVASOTA AND A HOUSE AT HOUSTON — SPEAKS TO TWO TACKED IN THE CITY OF DROWS—DON'T LAUGH Victoria, Texas, April 14, 1918 I am today unloading in the city of Kinetis and Victoria—the city of Kinetis and Victoria—the city of the late imprinted N. W. G. Frost, teacher, fraternal advocate and philanthropist. Curtisson. Wednesday afternoon, April 6, 1919 I took a jum车 seat in a southbound electric car in the Interurban Permian station in Kansas, arrived here when the sun was in the tree-tops. It was a beautiful sight, and though I did not forget the opportunity to stand and admire the setting sun, he hung him his roid with the purple shirt, and wore a weird color to the bended sides as he lingered on the western horizon, before passing beyond my At Coriscana, as I would have found at Dallas, there was none to meet me. But I know what to do when I am not met. I meet. Accordingly, I gave a transfernan my baggage and I went out to find the alive. I found them. I saw and told the freeer accept a few who would answer the final summons, found hanging around their ancient haunts; among them, Prof. Geo. W. Jackson, Henry Dellums, S. J. Chesnut, undertaker LucKinney, Sam Duncan, who by the way let me stay all night in his house, Rev. Pardee, Williams, Bob Durham, George Johnson and Dr. Humphries. Dr. Phipps was absent but accounted for. At the A. M. E. church, a great meeting was planned for Lieut. B. A. Jackson, who had just returned from over there. The people turned out enmasse and the spacious structure did not provide for them standing room. Dr. Williams, the master of ceremonies, announced the meeting under the auspices of the N. A. C. of the great address started the firework with "America," and Rev. Jeems Lewis prayed just before the audience rendered "The Star Spangled Banner." Secretary Mrs. N. L. Perry, read certain correspondence between the headquarters of the N. A. A. C. P. and the governor of Florida anent lychning. And George Johnson reported an interesting effort in Friskman looking to try to execute the plan. At this juncture Mrs. H. E. Williams, introduced Lieut B. A. JACKSON, who had just returned from the United States, the singular and interesting story of the he played on the bloodshed of the war, and the audience sat charmed at the recitation of the awful details. After the interview, the Porter of Danville, IL, was also introduced and told the interesting story of his battle front. The two men, who were the first to raise speech right behind the fighting men, demanding the rights of the race which had been bought by blood from the enemy, Friend GEO. Duncan took me home with him for the night, and invited me to return and speak. Monday Night, May 12th in the A. M. E. Church. It shall be done. Calvert. I reached this town at five minutes and three o'clock, the evening of May 12th. Poole, Dr. McDonald, Joe Wainland, Prof. T. H. Brawley and obtars of the Reception Committee. I appear little after the time the announcement followed the program was rendered: 11 a.m. The time the announcement Principal T. H. Brawley. Vocal Sole by Mire Ehul Ejude, Intermezzo. (Magnolia) by Miss Loea M. W. Hill. (Principal) by Miss Loea M. Hill. (Rosewood) Digza: Introduction of speaker by Rev. H. H. Poole; Speaker by Rev. H. H. Poole; Vocal Sole by Mrs. H. T. Har- quartet. Miss Linda Station. Blanch Watson, Dog Grave, Patti Hammer, Offertor: Anacreon Nage Croft. R. B. Walton, master of ceremonies. The Calvert Colored Colony in Indianapolis is the largest state and its business enterprise are among the most substantial. Notable in the city is the improvement of the Wilton Bronx blacksmith. The former has installed some thousand collar machines, and one quick, abrasive machine, the Wilton has installs, all the latest—the very last word in iron working implements. The implements installed are trip hammer which strikes 300 times per minute. The implements installed are trip hammer which strikes 300 times per minute. Fredd. H. Brawley aided by fine assistants is teaching the young idea to shoot. Calvert is marching on. Nawassee. I received an email via the Southern Pacific at 18 minutes past 4:00 a. m. friday morning. I ran up against that doggone new time machine at the pier where the railroad arena is when the event into account. As a result I had to sit there in the station house and out and found Pat Dean, the ancient village merchant. He has a splendid home, too much sensual to buy an apartment. Staff Correspondence. Corsicana Calvert. to it that I had bed, board and bath. Notwithstanding there was a Negro Minstrel in town, a spledid audience made up of intelligent Colored men and women, who have gotten over the minstrel fever, were present to greet me at Truevine Baptist Church. Prof. W. E. Jones was master of theూيد, which also showed rended spliendd music and the remainder of the program was entertaining and instructive. I delivered a shell attack against non-support of Negro enterprise by Colored people. To show you that Navasota is doing good I append the following compilation of enterprise to the end of the place. The town has a population of between six and seven thousand of this number there is about two thousand and five hundred or possibly three thousand Colored people, fifty per cent of them own their own homes and among them are some nice residents, if it has five churches, Friendship Baptist, pastor Rev. Johnnie Jones, Rev. Ive Baptist church, pastor Rev. Wm Clark; Lee Tubben, nacle M. E. church, Rev. J. H. Anthony, A. M. E. church, Rev. Sanders; Mr. Calvery Baptist church, Rev. W. H. Hall, pastor. Colored high school, a modern two-story building with an enrollment something over five hundred pupils, Rev. W. E. Jones, principal; assistants, Prof. A. C. Oneal, Prof. Wm. Reese, Miss Moxie, Miss Georgia College, Grocery business — P. H. Dean, E. M. Neal & Company, Tom McKenzie and Cold Drinks — Miss Viola G. W. Williams, Charlie Smith, Walter Caldwell. Insuranceants — Walter Caldwell, Charlie Smith, Rosa Davis. Transfer — Wm. Turner, Joe Deboez, Jas. McQueen, G. J. Thornstein, Jas. Robinson. Blackhawks — Jas. Travis, G. George Stubberfield. Gunnim and General Repair work — W. H. Johnson & son. —W. H. Johnson & son. Cleaning and Pressing and Tailoring—Evans White, Sam Love. Barbershop—Sam Love, Tom Bonsford, Ben Ackerman. Lodges, etc.—K. of P., Odd Fellows, Masons, American Woodmen, U. R. F. Pilgrims, K. & D. T., Court of Calanthe, House hold Ruths, Mo- sale, S. M. T., F. I. S. Navaota is keeping step with rattling drumbeat of the march of progress. Houston. I arrived in Houston, Saturday morning at 7:11. All the old guard could easily be found. Their name is lesson, their fame is known. The Madam Franklin Beauty Culture Parlors and attachments claimed most of my attention. I found Manager McOoy, a real rare bird, and Madam Franklin to own a most charming personality. The Madam Franklin Industry is destined to break the proverbial slumber which has enveloped the Magnolia City the past quarter century. I found that the newspapers were struggling up and that other enterprises were making commendable headway. I wish I had time to say all I know of good about Houston. It would fill a book too big to carry. I will be in Houston to speak, however, on the 17th and then maybe I will find the time to go into details. I was told by some of the business men of our race that if they had been able to sell me right there, so great was the interest until you could have a meeting. We had this meeting, and made our way back to my stopping place and arrived at 6:48. Winston and a few hours of cost we had to the Mother Zion Church, the first one. --- Houston. Wharton. AT AUDITORIUM DANCE HALL at DALLAS Monday Night, April 24. Ft. Worth has been specially invited and a triple number will be present as a big time await them. They will escort the FT WORTH JAZZ BAHD will furnish Music for the Occasion. FERD CRINER and JOHN MILLER. Floor Mgrs. fore one of the biggest audiences that is said to have over turned out on each occasion as usual, we are to be to Takeen Next! And we did talk. We got back to our stopping place at 10 a.m. in Wharton. Monday night in Wharton. Monday morning I was called early and had to get to the office at 8 o'clock I was called on by Mr. J. P. Boons in his Willys Six for the purpose of motoring about the town. I was forced to fuse to my regret, because we were already behind with our work. Breakfast over, we went to business to buy long hours we used some pen and paper at 11 o'clock. I packed my bagage and the setting sun. I am glad to speak for some of the business places and some of the farmers of this com- The town of Wharton with a Colored population of nearly 10,000 homes, half the strength of the town is Colored, the people with few exceptions own their homes, and a military, three restaurants and a blacksmith shop, a drug store, a dental office, two schools, a sanitarium, six churches and a big school, which empolyms six teachers in N. A. A. C. P. he help carried a $10,000.00 school bond and are to get $25,000.00 for a new building. Don't Laugh Ally About It. "Where are you going John?" "Where are you wind" "What for?" "To meet a draft." - Boston Transcript How Could He! "I terrified worried. I wrote to him. He was very angry. I had to him I didn't mean to reconsider my decision not to change my n.i.d., and he seems to have m.i.d. Forced to Toil. "I hate it yet," replied Flooding Pete. "But I'm gone to keep at it. if you get in the hatch of loafin' now some member of the I, W is liable to step up any minute to call you brother." - Washington. Star. The War is not Over for Harry, Anne Willis. "You look as if you had been there." lost your last friend. What is wrong? Marie-Gillies—I've just discovered their book. I wrote to write me from France that he has looking at any other girls and now I see in the paper that he has just received for gallantry—Chicago New York. Intelligent Turk The recent Turkish armistice led George Cohan to say: "The Turk has well been called unspeakable. I met one once at Pera. I have seven wives," he told me, "and having perfume clouds from his booka. "Merciful powers! I exclaimed. "How do you manage to pay their dressmakers' bills?" The unspeakable Turk waved his hand. "I married dressmakers, son of an infidel," he said "=Los Angeles Times." Where Pat Was. In a small village in Ireland the mother of a soldier met the village priest, who asked her if she had been killed. "Sire, I have," she said. "Pat has been killed." "Oh, I am very sorry," the priest. "Did you receive word from the priest, I have," he said. "No, she said, 'I received word from himself.'" The priest looked perplexed, and said, "But how is that?" "Sure," she said, "here is the letter; read it for yourself." The letter said, "Death Mother—I am now in the Holy Land"—The Arogust. All Brooks are Not Dry. "Sir: Please send without delay, for the case of books directed to you that is lying at this station and is leaking badly,"hady~ Back News. He Won. A party of gentlemen at a hotel were telling storries one night recently of famous shots and how many quails, partridges, ducks and other birds had been killed at a single discharge. After listening to what seemed a willful exaggeration by different narrators, a stranger who was present volunteered his experience of his only use of the fatal double-barreled gun as follows: “I went into the field one day to try gunning. The only game discovered was an immense flock of blackbirds. I should say there were 10,000 in the flock. Slowly I crawled up to them, and when not more than four rods away the birds rose in a solid mass. I fired both barrels, and how many do you think I killed?” Different guesses were made by the party, ranging from twenty to a hundred. “Not one,” said the stranger, “but I went out with my brother to look for the results, and picked up four bushels of legs. I had shot a little under.” Fellins to his friend recently. "He asked me to put a junk of lead under his arm of a junk of lead under his arm of the scale, and he examined it with a watch, examined it he gave me the run." "Did you not fasten the lead on the scale?" "No," he answered. "Oh. I fastened it on right enough." was the reply, "not it was under the scale." "No," he answered. "it, an it weighed against him." An Erospective Stranger "A quaint sort of teller came along here in a motor car, and stopped in front of the gate," related Gap John. "I asked if he could get a drink of water, and I said, I reckon! He wanted to know if I could tell him, and I reckoned I could. He asked me how many children I had, and I told him I reckoned then that I was going to rain, and I answered that I reckoned it was. He sat at me and says, "Then go to be the day of reckon ing," and I said, "What say?" just like that. He and still he'd again, and drive on. Something sorter funny about that teller, and still he'd "peer to be precisely cray, Mebbe he was one progrander,..." Judge The Infallible Timepiece A sailor, who was spending the evening of his life in the country, was sitting on a bench for nearly thirty years had never once gone wrong. When he roused a visitor who was staying with him, and together they set out to see the sun setting on the ocean, suiting his watch and then a calendar which gave the same times of the day. There was a long wait in the pale, vague dawn. Presently, tapping the clock, the sailor said: "The sun isn't over that hill in a minute and a half he'll be late." A Real Antique. Museum Attendant--That book, air, was once owned by Cicero. American Tourist--That book, American Tourist--That book, we have the note of our museum we have the lead pen that Nosh used to check off the animals with as they came out of the Ark. The wag called up a bunch of other wags, his subject being, women be the women. Women do not want votes but voters. Salons are different from women for sometimes the salmon shuts up. What do women stand for, because the men hold the seats. The women who want reform sometime get chloroform. When women want man's wages, she should get a man. A woman suffragette asked a man "What are you doing for our cause?" He answered: "I am supporting one of your enthusiasts." When women want square in the race we should they will discard the hobble skirt. While the men are after the women, the women are, after the votes and the women would stand a better chance, the women would come looking back to see if the men are after them. K. E. W. Do you love music, for jazz music, for music, for Nubian music. Come to the Nubian Temple early Monday night. April 21. The Nubian Temple will treat to treat the city of Dallas to a musical entertainment Monday night. April 21. This will close the city. DOYLE Doyle, Texas, April 17—Sunday school in the church; church was sunday at the Sunday school; Serve at the Primitive Baptist church was good. Preach Sun- day church was good. By the Pastor, Rev. I. W. Thomas. Miss Blanche Gaston left for Texas, Texas, Monday, see W. E. Thomas and the Dallas Express. Ladies Poro Beauty Party—We do electric massaging and make all kinds of hair goods. We solicit hair products. In the rear of D. L. Littleton's barbershop, 208 N. Central avenue, Dallas, Texas. 3-24-94 3-24-94 THE BEST GOORLESS ANTISEPITIC GERMACIDE ON THE MARKET Toilet Ozone For ice boxes, sinks, dishes, buckets, cans, toilers. TEXAS TOWNS CALVERT Calvert, Texas, April 17—Garrett Grove Community—Mr. Willis Edwards reported very sick at his home in the Garrett Grove Community last week, died at 12:30 PM on Monday. Uncle Willis as the Comm. called him, was a member of the M. E. church a Uniontown, Alas, but coming to Texas he never connected himself with the church his choice yet, Rev. Johnson, ex-pastor of St Paul M. E. church visited him on Monday. He met Mrs. Edwards, his wife about 9 months ago. He leaves three grand daughters on the cold day of the world to mourn his loss. May heaven protect these dear children is the prayer of the Dallas Express reporter. Rev. Taylor reached Junction Saturday and preached Sunday and Sunday night and opened a battle against sin on Tuesday at 3 p. m. Rev. Taylor in an able manner delivered an able eulogy over the grave of Father Our day school closed on the 28th of March, but on Monday, Prof. A. H. Mims informed us that the school board and superintendent had extended the school one month longer which is highly appreciated by the patrons as well as our teachers. The Calvert school board and superintendent have so equal in all Texas in dealing justices to all races along the educational lines. We are thankful to the school officers for their kind-consideration. Mr. Agee is improving the church property by building out houses, Mr. Dave Sanders ploughed the campus while the others repaired the cemetery. Miss Coala Agee was out of school this week. Rev. Taylor of Houston is in war with satan at Garrett Grove Baptist church, where many are going. A great baptism will be held on the fourth Sunday in April, which is on a packed house at Bethel church Thursday night. The people of Calvert are always pleased to see Mr. King. Several men were caught gaining Sunday. The road of the transgressor is hard. St James A. M. E. church has on a $500.00 rally for third Sunday in May. Rev. C. Davis of Galveston is in the city on the church of God business. Rev. Davis is a strong Christian nourcher. Miss Vida Washington and mother served cream at Bethel Sunday night in honor of Hon. W. E. King. Miss Vida served on Saturday night for Denson, where she will spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Savage. Miss Savage is back home from Pt. Worth to spend a few days with home folks. Miss Thelma Stewart and Miss Gladys Stewart were a flying trip to Pt. Worth. Rebecca, Perkins, wife of the late R. Perkins is quite low sick at her home in South Calvert. Mrs. Mimi visites Chappell Hill Tuesday. Mrs. Harriet Tucker has taken to visit her daughter, Miss Jessie Maucker who is assistant teacher at Shady Grove. Eunna Henderson, Mrs. Corn Holloway and Mrs. Izora Talley were in Hearne last Saturday on business. Mrs. Elector Ayers is out of the city on her Missionary tour of the Bryan District A. M. E. conference. Mrs. Joe E. Hill of Boamont spent a few days in the city this week and moved to in company with Mr. John Edwards. You must pay up or the agent will cut you off, only 5 cents per hour. Dove Miss Sandie and Mrs. J. S. Smith were in the city trading Tuesday. Mittle Aaron left Sunday for Hammond, Texas. Mittle Tinele Bradley left Sunday for Dallas, where she goes to see after Mr. and Mrs. Fife and daughter of Franklin, spent Sunday with her husband. Services at the church of God was good Sunday all day. The pastor, Mrs. C. Davis of Housetown, assisted by Dr. C. Davis of Housetown, Williams of Bethel and Bro. C. Chemon of the A. M. E. church took his return from Marlin. He reports a good time. Independent Baptist Church. Sunday school was opened on new time Subject of lesson: "Christ, our Priest, and Heaven," He asked us, and sent Him. This great lesson was well taught by Johnson, and teachers were nurtured to see class No. 5, Mrs. E. H. Tally, teacher, take new steps and new ideas, chalking off with the banner, raised $7.70. Superintendent has put on King, apoke from Rom. 12:11, subject, "The Service of the Body." He delivered a real soul stirring sermon, at 4 o'clock the Y. W. C. A. held a good spiritual prayer service, conducted by the young ladies rendered good songs and wholesome prayers for the sinner. Night service conducted by deacon Dorrey. The choir sang, "Je's the Lord," and the congregation prayed. The old independent church was packed from the bell tower to the door. He met the God sent us and ascended the pulpit for his text. Gen. 7:1. Laviation to the infant church subject "Come." He handed his text well, then hitched up and captured five of his regiment for Christ. This kind of gospel will be on the dodge. Mr. El Paso, Texas, are Mrs. El Paso, Texas, and daughter McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas, April 17.—Second Baptist church news—services were good all day Sunday. The pastor preached three powerful sermons at three p.m. He preached the Home Mission Sisters a sermon and unveiled the window if Deacon T. Franklin and Sister C. A. Brown, the deceased at night. A full house. The church is moving along nicely, Pastor Al Russell. Grand services at Christian church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. J. B. Williams preached a fearful sermon at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Lillie Doty has returned home from the Dallas sanitarium, after an operation. Mrs. George Gray and husband are building a new home. Mrs. Jno. E. Cooper of Greenville the city at Saturday and Sunday, the day before. Mrs. L. Johnson, She was en route to Van Alyn to visit her parents. Mrs. C. M. E. Church. Service was well attended all day. The pastor preached in both morning and was well filled Sunday. The church tended Sunday (tomorrow) morning will be Centenary day and Sunday will be Centenary day and Sunday will be Centenary day. The children will render a program at 3:30 p. m., and the great Centenary day night with a sermon and a day night with a sermon and the most of one grand-fathers and grand-mothers. Miss Gladys G. S. Smith of Ft. Worth, the guest of her brother and grandmother, Mr. Wm. Luper, father of W. Mrs. Walmond spent Monday here visiting MARSHALL. Marshall, Texas, April 17.—Rev. J. B. Warren has been appointed to the principalship of the high school at Manard. The Ancient Order of Pilgrims are making arrangements for their annual Grand Convention which convenes here some time in July. The women on East Fannin street, has petitioned the city council for three arch lights, their request will be granted. Rev. Williams of Kansas City, Kans., preached at nights at Galilee Baptist church. He is an able minister. Mr. Jas. Mayfield is still on the sick list. Mr. S. Lee is very sick. Mrs. Rabble Besaley does not improve. Mr. Ed. Thompson lies very low at his home on Bishop street. Mrs. B. A. Smith is still very low the fire department was called to the Robt. Morris home, it was the flue that burned, no damage. District Court is in session, several convictions. Mrs. Dora (Haywood) Sampson of Kansas City, Kan., is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haywood. Sunday was a big day at Mt. Ollie Baptist church. TYLER Tyler, Texas, April 17. -Mr. David Moss 909 South Broadway has renewed his subscriptions to Dallas East. Rev. A. R. Wheeler, pastor of the St. Mary Baptist church preached a sermon on the importance for the H. of J. The order has a large following and many visitors present. Rev. A. Muckelroy has purchased a nice service car for the benefit of our people. So that there will be no need for Rev. Balkley and wife left for a few months' stay in California on account of his health. He has been appointed special agent of the war risk insurance and treasurer department in the adjustment of death claims and is Mr. B. Lillard, Gen. agent of National Insurance Co. was in the city of Dallas. Rev. J. Gary is very sick at his old age of 61, Gary is an old citizen of Tyler, and known throughout Texas. He has been blind for many years. Mr. Charlie Duckenfeld has been appointed LONGVIEW Longview, Texas, April 17. —There will be a big drive at St. Mark Cemetery, April 18. —The Easter sermon at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Program at night. The public is cordially invited. Our most recent visit was to the Texas Teachers Association will meet here on the 24th and 25th inst. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hager a teacher at the University of Texas. Mrs. Mary Goseh has returned from where she visited her daughter, Ms. Larry Goseh. Mr. John Dixon was called to Tatum Sunday on account of a sick hunch. Mrs. George Dean was called to Mineola to attend the funeral of his son, who was killed in the storm on April 17. Mrs. Eilee Matthews and daughter of Will Point were here last week the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hutchings. Mrs. C. D. Benton made a business trip to Marshall last week the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Eddinga. Alma Hutchina, Efina Matthews and Eddinga. The freedmen church services are held on Friday. They report a great meeting. The ball game here last week between Lonvay and Tyler resulted in a tie of Lonvay. Rev O. T. Womack, a class grocery, he solicits your patron. Rev. S. L. Garrett left for Big Bend in 16th to assist in the Centenary celebration. VAN ALSTYNE. Van Aanstra, Texas, April 17—The Masonic sermon was prescheduled at the Masonic Temple in W. McKinney, W. McKinney, D. D., Presiding Elder of the Dallas District, ex-Grand-Master of the Temple. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919. He delivered a great sermon to a big congregation. Mrs. Malligan Gibson, a longtime Hawkins of Denison were visiting in the city Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Cooper of Greenville was city visiting her sister, Miss Blanche Crow. Mr. Jim Williams of Sherman was a welcome visitor for several days. Mrs. Blanche Crow, Prof. Fred Williams and school boys of Piano came here Friday and Saturday. Prof. Fred Williams and Van Altyne. The boys played well, but the "General's" school boys were a little too skillful for them. Friends of Van Altyne were invited to Van Altyne. Saturday the game was 11 to 1 in favor of Van Altyne. Practice and call again Piano boys. Van Altyne was held by the Elder at 8:30 p.m. Rev. G. Beaty, the pastor presides. The business of the conference was taken up Monday night. Rev. Ford was at his post also Sister added four persons to his church. Mr. Joe Wilkins has installed an player in his cafe for the entertainment. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, April 17.—Rev. L. W. Mackey last left Friday for his Sunday, April 20th, will be a high day at Old M. Zlon. Our motto is $20000 for the Sunday School. The school will be held on Monday and march with Bro. C. W. Sanders as Superintendent. The M. Church will be nursery group Sunday night, April 20. Misses Theva Weldon and Locket Lenox left last week for their summer trip. Mrs. Bledieo took 16 sitches on after getting out last week at school is doing fine. Add to Bohem Johnson-Keebra Nuttals. Thursday, March 27, 1919. The wedding of Mr. Wm. P. Johnson and Miss Roberta Nuttals solemnly joined the bride of the bride. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberta Nuttals, and lovable disposition, a face of Rohh most popular young ladies. The groom is a graduate of Tuskegee University, a man, a resident of Waco. We hope for them a long, happy and prosperous life. Contributed by a friend. LA FAYETTE. La Fayette, Texas, April 17—Mr. E. H. Saylor and his two daughters, Ms. E. H. Saylor and her two daughters, left home en route to Texasauk. They stopped at D. A. Cameron's hotel. They are expecting to return home the last of the week: FORNEY. Forney, Texas, April 17.—Rev. S. G.ustus of North Forney, had quite a successful rally Sunday at a Baptist church. Collection $64.12. Sunday school at all churches were attended Sunday by a slick list. Born on the sick list. At 11 o'clock sermon by Rev. J. P. Varghan of Irish Church. At 12 o'clock sermon by F. M. Mitchell of Little Flock Baptist church of Forney. At 8 o'clock lecture by our beloved pastor. Rev. S. G.ustus of Forney. At 10 o'clock sermon by M. The Rose Baptist church was well attended Sunday. Sunday school for thirty minutes by the pastor. Rally was just fine. We had guests from Dallas Shilch Baptist church Lawrence Bethlehem Baptist, Lawrence Bethlehem Baptist, Irish Ridge Baptist and also Chapel Baptist churches. The contest was of Rev. P. M. Mitchell with his pupils Sunday at Little Flock Baptist church and preschool morning and Rev. P. M. Mitchell with Mr. C. B. Cell of Terrell was in the city Monday en route to Terrell. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, April 17, 17 Mr. Taylor of Galveston, who came here recently for his health is very sick at the residence of Mrs. Nannie Thomas. Mrs. Armelia Dixon and Mrs. Demerot, her mother and daughter, Even May have returned from Winnsboro. Miss. Emerlee Thomas has returned to Clembury, Mr. C. J. Johnson and bride arrived last Tuesday evening, Mr. Alex Cursey and Mrs. Henrietta Smith married recently, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller are all smiles over their newly arrived daughter. The oversea soldier boys were highly entertained by the Y. W. A. ladies last Thursday night at Mr. Herman Baptist church. The members of Mr. Harmon presented their pastor, Rev. Theve, who was the clothes and a silk shirt for his anniversary present and his wife a silk dress. Mrs. Ada Alexander and Miss Theresa Jackson, sister and niece are visiting Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. Dunn and Middleton entertained in honor of the P. E., and other friends. The district conference was a grand success financially and spiritually. The anniversary at the First Baptist church for the pastor was a grand affair. The final consumption of his work was the literary treat and recital of Miss Phillipe, and Frame of Cleburne. Mrs. Thomas of Sherman is here and will direct the music at the C. M. E. church for Easter. Cleburne, Texas, April 17. Ann Chapter No. 97, Order of Eastern Stars Thanksgiving sermon was preached Sunday evening at the C. M. E. church by Rev. B. Smith, was excellent. Solo by Miss Corrinne Jones. Remarks by Prof. J. J. Burnette. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russell, twin girls. Rev. A. R. Starks at San Marcos preached Sunday night at the A. M. E. church. He was the guest of his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. W. Starks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Starks was married Thursday at St. Worth. Rev. Ruff. Messrs. John Henry. Tyler, Rev. N. Prince spent Sunday in Farmersville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson entertained the W. Y. A. Mrs. Mary Chandler and Therther Jackson left for Mineral Wells last week. Mr. Johnny Sears of Galveston, was in the city Saturday. The Elgin Eastern Stars No. 19 rendered a program Sunday evening at Corzines hall. Mr. and Mrs. Black left for Denver. Colo. Mrs. Ola and children left for Dever, Colo. Ralph Palmer has been called as church at Brenham, Mrs. Annalene Phillips and daughters have returned from Denton, Mrs. Tilton White of Purcel, Oklahoma, Mrs. moved here. Roy Lynch of Brownwood was on Sunday en route from Mineral Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pollard have returned to Moygan in their new car. Frank Overton of Camp Travis are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jay motored to Moygan in their new car. She returned her son-in-law at Ardmore, Mrs. Ada Johnson of Farries in the city. Mrs. Ada Johnson of Farries Warren, Mrs. Emma Clark and grand daughter, Emma are visiting their son and uncle at Mart. Mrs. Atkins of Grandview, Mr. Wade attives at Grandview, Mr. Wade visited Mr. Wade at the city Sunday, Mrs. J. Wimberly visited her daughter, Sunday, Mrs. Ethel Acles at Grandview, Dr. A. E. church. Yoakum attended the Wade attives at Grandview, Mrs. Russell of Waco, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lout. E. Mathis addressed the citizens at 'Alvarado, Sunday at the Griffin of FL. Worth is in the city where Mrs. Warren have returned. She is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Sydney, Mrs. Tanner Warren and Warren have returned home from FL. Warren has attended the funeral of Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Bardie Slou Our wife who died Barbeeue When in *Cleburne*, don't forget that I serve big lunches and harbore at all times. Don't forget the lunch menu. Don't forget the Coleman, Prop. *Cleburne*, Texas. GATESVILLE. Gateville, Texas, April 17—R. J. A. Hubbard of Houston, Texas J. A. Hubbard of Houston, Texas Barren family Saturday and Sunday. All three churches, Methodist Born and Bethlehem Baptist Born were late Sunday morning and night. Rev. H. T. Wise, Sweet Home: Rev. Cannet, the Methodist and Rev. Carrington, the BONHAM. Bonham, Texas, April 17.—Mr. William Bennett, Mr. R. B. Murphy left last week for Wichita Falls. Rev. P. P. Bonner of Celina, Texas was in the city Monday. Mr. Barcus and wife were up from Dodd City Monday. Card of Thanks I wise to thank the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows for their goodness to me while sick and for your kindness to me. I wise to thank the Grand United Order for your charitable gifts and your kindness shall never be forgotten. Mr. Aderson Elliott and Family. Mr. Rollin Collins died April 12th funeral conducted by Rev. Melton. Mr. Rollin Collins was a two-course luncheon was served. Mr. Rollin Collins attended their schools and are at home again. Rev. Henderson preached for Rev. J. W. Church Sunday morning. Rev. Carr will poll off his $1,000,000 in his quarterly conference and everybody is invited to be with them. Rev. J. A. Swann raised $70.00 in his quarterly conference with P. E. A. G. Winn. The district missionary was in the city Wednesday and missionary meeting. Rev. P. E. Hilsa and his church are doing a great work. Mr. Jackson of Ladonia was in the city last week visiting her daughter, Rev. Bougan. Rev. Brittain preached for Rev. Lynch Sunday. Mr. S. E. Silas is improving his reputation. The 21 Marechal Niel club met with Mrs. Jake Shiply Wednesday evening, lunched in the kitchen, served a letter from Bennett she served a letter from her husband, Mr. Marvin Bennett that he had cosponsed over sea沙滩 and was in New York. PALESTINE. Palestine, Texas, April 17. Sunday was a delightful day for church geers. Many of the people motored to the country for services. The citizens assembled at the W. U. Baptist church not long since and organized a N. A. A. C. P., with Attorney S. Williamson, president. The organization started off with one hundred chartered members. Dr. P. Rivers Barnswell is in the city and spoke to a large crowd under the auspices of Texas Public Health Association. W. U. Baptist church pulled off a rally Sunday and raised more than six hundred dollars. Pastor Davis is doing some good work with this church. Mrs. Geneva McEwen, daughter of Prof. W. T. Swanson passed away Sunday and was buried Monday. She was a member of the Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. All the pastors had good services Sunday. Rev. T. W. Daily came in from Hearne Monday. Rev. D. J. Crawford while still a little indisposed preached two uplifting sermons. He has things moving along fine with Antioch Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Kelch is bringing things to pass with M. Wernert. See A. Tayler for the ad reliable information. You can get it and every Saturday. Eat or shine GILMER. Gilmer, Texas, April 17.—We are glad to report that Miss L. H. Price is convalescence, her cousins, Mr. Robt. L. Hicks of the famous 92nd or Buffalo division of the A. E. F. and sister, Miss Luelin Hicks are visiting her. Mr. Augustus Roberts has returned from Hot Springs where he has been for his health. Prof. Broadmax and Mrs. R. Echols closed a successful term of school at Summerfield, Friday night. Mrs. Bobo played for Mrs. S. E. Eubanks' closing Friday night. The Father's and Mother's clubs are planning to build a new school house of four. 777 IN SOLO DEO SALUS 323 International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor For the benefit of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor, you will find an exact copy of the PERMIT GRANTED TO THE KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR TO DO BUSINESS. the same is explanatory and follows: This is to Certify that: KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR, Marshall, Texas. Having complied with all requirements of law relating thereto, is hereby authorized to pursue the business of FRATERNAL BENEFIT SOCIETY within this State for the year ending MARCH 31, 1920. rooms for next term and put on Dn.谋瑟 Science and Art. City is said to be doing more and better work and is doing more and better work and before. The Reading club of the BFUce high school had their Annual Dinner at H. M. Jones and raised $2,091. first of kind in Glenn. Church of Christ, Cornellus of Jefferson preached an able sermon on Sister L. C. M. Carabate District President of W. H. M. S. raised $2.000 for the Carabate District. Jones is yet very sick. Collections as follows church $3.15; S. S. $3.75; B. Y. P. U. $3.75, $2.15. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Oklahoma City, Okla. April 17—The first play for the first history of a Negro patronan in the person of Mr. "Deck" Fuller, Mr. Fuller comes to life seven years in the Public works department. Adrish theatre one of the finest pieces of brick and stone masonry in the world, and what complete will be one of the finest play houses in the great southwest. Mr. Thos. Pierce, a native of Chicago, manager. He is J. D. Davidson, 389 B. 2nd street for the Dallas Express. McALESTER. McAlester, Okla., April 17.—The rally at West Bethel was quite a success. Collection $161.75. Mrs. Ethel Motley brought in $55.00. Rev Frank Motley, pastor. Mr. Dennis of Eufala is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Bertie Salters, Sergt. Sam Smith and wife are here visiting relatives. The Sergeant has seen overseas service. Miss Cornealia Graves spent Sunday in Muskogee, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Agnes Hopkins and daughter of Wakegan, Ill., are the guests of their niece, the Misses Keelers. Mr. Hughie Lee and wife are here from Texas. The sermon of the Heroines of Jericho was preached at the C. M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. Foster, officiating. Rev. Tucker of Tulsa was in the city this week. Mrs. M. E. Thompson left last week to join her husband in Ada, Okla. where they will make there residence for the present. Four cars of soldiers from New Port News, en route to Camp Bowie, were stopped over here a few hours. OKMULGEE Okulmgee, Okla., April 17.—The boys and girls club rally for Okulmgee high school on Saturday, April 12. The meeting was arranged by Demonstrator P. M. Mann and Home Demonstrator M. Smith, through the multilingual effort of the most of the clubs were represented. The meeting was called to order by Demonstrator M. Smith, well chosen words set fourth the purpose and plans of agricultural club work among boys and girls. The club members were crowded with visitors eager to hear the discussions by the club members. Following club members were awarded cash prizes: Johneh Young of St. Bessie; shaw of Preston; Preston; Tonsey of Okulmgee. Mr. J. A. Aroh on behalf of the spoke encouragingly of splendid county club members were served free lunch in the domestic science county club members were served Miss Aquila Chadwick, Home Demonstrator of Muskegue conducted the best demonstration among the club girls. She was the highest reward for the efficient service of Mr. Mann and Miss Smith. The club rally was by far the most impressive and needed for some time. The funeral of Matthew Walker was held at First Baptist church Sunday. The county schools will close Tuesday. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla. April 17. -Splendid services were held at the various churches of Sunday, Pastor D. Jones of the First Baptist church at his best. Sunday school collection $6.30. The space allowed for the school service was given, then Drummil Dunge Houston the most efficient and worthy principal of the magnificent Baptist College for Wo- 777 IN International Or OFF For the benefit of the Sir the PERMIT GRANTED TO T NESS, the same is explanator Easter Sunday. Game called at 3:20 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have enclosed sign my name and affix my official seal at AUSTIN TEXAS, this 5th day of April, 1993, in the office of the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE AND BANKING. Commissioner of Insurances and Banking. men and girls located at Sapulpa, Okla., Mrs. Houston is an able speaker and a woman of very wide experience having spent many years in the class rooms. Mrs. Chloe Laws of Scotts Bluff, Neb., is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tatum. Mr. John Dixon of Chickasha is visiting in Wichita, Kana, he expects to spend quite a few days there. The class play at Lincoln school auditorium, Friday night, April 11th, entitled the "Heavenly Twins" was a success. Mrs. John Dixon entertained at her home, 815 S. 2nd street, a six o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Daisie Davidson of Paul Valley. Mrs. Ellison of Wynnewood and other guests were present. Mrs. Gracie Dawsey, Mrs. Beaula Williams, Judge Robert L. Fortune, a three-course dinner was also served. They were entertained by folk songs on the Victoria. LAWTON. be the first. Lawton, Ohio, April 17—The "Minister's Alliance meet all last Sunday at the Baptist church there were also invited to the many sermons. Collection $22.00. The American Woodson hold their joint meeting in Deputy Moody acting as Commander. The tacky party give out at Lawtonview, the day night night was quite full. Attended by many soldier boys from Pill, St. Mill, A. J. Stratton won price. Total amount raised $10.10. Mrs. Mary Sawton has opened a new grocery store on Dearborn South to serve as part of the rent. Mr. Robert Berry gave a birthday party last Thursday night at his residence on Euclid. Many useful presents were received and all re-commended. Mr. Berry many more happy birthdays. "CLASSIFIED ADS." BEFORE YOU SELL - Your furniture, call us Furniture hospital 2200 Elm Ave. 6-4-6 WOOD YARD. H at H. 1286, 817 Bank avenue, Tom Teel, wood yard, chunks and stove wood, Tom Teel, Prop. 2-15-16 Forty acres shallow field in Kentucky at five and ten dollars per acre, all oil and mineral rights go to the landlord, month Suite 4, over Central State Bank IMPORTANT Have your hair Forced by Mrs. Willie Mae Harris, 2102 Cochran St. Will call at your residence or you call at a new home 4717. 3-25-21 See Gabe Dawson—Terrell, Texas for the best blood medicine I will give you a trip to Hot Springs or Mineral Walls. Address Gabe Dawson, 303 Broadway avenue, Terrell. Miss Lola M. Nash—Hair Culturist, Poro System. Your patron notice will be posted. Will Phone Mae 4790 311 San Jacinto St., Dallam, Texas FENDERS FOR FOOD CARS. Sold direct from factory to owner twelve dollars per set. Fordson Tractor dealers and other dealers will write today for information. Wm. R. Hrace, Sales Department, Ypsilanti, Mich. 4-12-28 NOTICE TO CONTINUITORS AND CUSTOMERS. In order to notice attention, all letters containing money and of a business nature should be addressed to THE DALLAS EXPRESS 260 260 Swine Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Agents Wanted…To sell the newest and best patriotic, allegious, and ironic books. Send 250 for samples of post cards and Send 250 for samples of plum. "Your True Sons of Freedom" Our "Colored Heroes." We have only the very best. Everything. Get your territory today. Mrs. most of the Wro. Bor. 631 E. Benton Wills, Mgr. $15-41 IN SOLO DEO SALL Order of Twelve Knights of Tabor OFFICE OF CHIEF GRAND MENTOR Dallas, Texas. Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor, ye TO THE KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS natory and follows: Office of Commissioner of INSURANCE AND BANKING State of Texas ERS OF TABOR, Texas. i all requirements of law relating thereto ATERNAL BENEFIT SOCIETY within "CLASSIFIED ADS." LOST—An Odd Fellow Policy issued to J. S. Smith. Finder please return to 2017 Thomas avenue or phone H. 8174. 419-11 Men—Nestuquine—none fails to restore strength to those troubled with weak, run-down, and doomed muscles. Good health. Results satisfactory or no charge. Write for free book. Cumberland Chemical Co. 166 Berry Road. 10-1-327 Want to Know—of the whereabouts of my daughter, Mrs. Victory Williams, had heard of her she was in New York. She highly appreciated address Mrs. Lina Williams, 11th First Street, St. Angelo, Texas. 10-1-328 WANTED. Condemned for Medicine, show at a public hearing. Call Sunday morning and bring home Dr. H. D. Merrill, 1005 St. Louis St. OIL! THE MASTER FORTINE BUILDER CAPITOL METROLEUM COMPANY A PRODUCING, DIVIDEND PAYING CO. FREE INFORMATION, ADDRESS, FRED R. BUTTON, 340 W. 42nd St., Chicago, Calif. Ask for 455 Save $5.00 You can get this new idea in a belted square sack—it is a new stunt in beltsed coats. This will be tailored to your individual measure in style-staying, hand' shaped ROSE tailoring. Just the thing for summer service. Step in at L. F. Bennett and Stephens barbershop at So. Center St. Petersburg, one of the samples you yours very truly. TEXAS TOWNS HART. Mart, Texas, April 17.—Services and Sunday school were well attended. Sunday. Don't be late, come early next Sunday. Rev. A. D. Mosley was at his post as usual and preached three eloquent sermons. The series of prayer meetings closed Sunday night. Mr. Hal Mosley of San Antonio is the guest in the home of his brother, Rev. B. D. Mosley. Mr. Aaron Woodard, Mrs. B. Woodard and Miss Ollie were in Waco on business Monday. Mrs. J. G. Jones is rejoicing over the return of her son, Iverson Jones from over sea. He is now stationed at Camp Howic, P.T. Worth. His many friends hope for him an early discharge. He has been in over sea hospital for quite a while. His sisters, Miss Ida and Lola went to join him in Port Worth. Saturday, accompanied by Miss Zoe,�. The educational rally closed at the first school church Sunday night. Rev. Williams, the reporter failed to get the amount raised in the educational rally. Rev. F. L. Jackson, pastor of Marlin M. E. church lectioned here on Thursday night on the Contemporary Sunday school, and then proached. CRANDALL Grandall, Texas, April 17.—The services funday were good. We had a good Sunday school which we raised $1.20 and we organized the R. Y. P. U. and raised $1.10. We were glad to have Rev. S. V. Hubbard and his flock from Mt Pilgrim, Gastonia with us Sunday. Rev. Hubbard preached a soul stirring sermon from St. John 6:11. Iro. J. C. Copelin has ordained for a discrepancy. Rev. Graves preached a soul stirring sermon that night after which the Lord's supper was administered. Total collection for the day was $54.45. OTTO. Otto, Texas, April 17.—Rev. D. G. Mayes was with his people Sunday and preached an able sermon and all who heard him was made to feel A good collection was raised through the Sibbath school for Christian education. She gave a few days in Marlin with her son. The B. Y. P. U. pulled off a dress and opened by P. L. Ray with a five minute talk on Prov. 7th chapter. Miss Aurora Ray spent two days in Marlin and be a programmed Easter by the Union. Come out and hear your children speak. KENDLETON. Kendleton, Texas, April 17, 17—Mr. Frank Malone, one of the pioneers in the development of loving many relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Miss Malone and Miss Lena Bratcher were married on the 2nd of the residence of the bride's parents. Rev. W. Johnson, officiated. Miss Dillard were married on the 1st of the residence. Rev. D. L. Dulton, officiated. Simon McRay held his quarterly conference last Sunday at little Beth. Thurber, Texas, April 17—Hunter Chapel Baptist church—S. S. was wunily attended Sunday Service at Chapel. He preached at 11 o'clock and preached at 11 o'clock on Sunday. Sown went to Pi. World. Was tuned. A crowd of jerks visited Binghamville, Thursday night. Mrs. Mary was invited to the reception, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lea Moore's daughter, Mrs. Dana of Binghamton, A. in visit her parent, Mr. A. Wilkinson's daughter. Albany, Texas, April 17—Funeral 1919 at St. Luke's Church, April 11 of St. Luke's School in Old resident of Athena, Mrs. Gillis was one of the city for a short time, and St. Luke's School visited him wife, Mrs. Joune Mudde. Mr. J. Andersen was in the city Saturday visiting bone folks and called on the reporter and described the event. Mr. J. Andersen has returned with him wife who died in camp. Mr. George Hart was returned with him wife who died in camp. Mr. George Hart was laid to rest Sunday, April 11. He leaves a wife and daughter. Mr. Mary Mosey was in the city for a short visit visiting home folks from Kansas. Mrs. LILK, a nigerian left for Ghana at all church Sunday. Mrs. LILK preschooled a public sermon to a large home in the Sunday school was Ponta, Texas; Sunday, April 17— Sunday school was well attended at The M. B. school. J. A. Annuity were conducted by Mr. J. A. Coz, assistant Spt. Mr. P. B. Hicka, superintendent leading abst. at After 29-way school the Honors of Jericho together with the Master Leonard celebrated their annual day MOVING ```markdown ``` MART. CRANDALL OTTO. KENDLETON THURBER. ATHENS. under the Evergreen Palm. Rev. G. A. Moseley, delivered the session. Collection $15.05. Mr. H. C. Price of Cuney is here on business, Mr. H. C. Price will be while on his way to attend the Knights of Pythias lodge Tuesday night. Booker T. Hardaway came very near getting his leg broken Wednesday, but he is at present resting on April 4, son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kyle. Hardaway walked Walker and Maze Zack Lee Walker visited in Cuney last week returning Monday afternoon. Hardaway visited in Nacogdoco, Friday. Misser Jannie and tacile Hill, Lena and Jill, attended Cell visitled in Jacksonville, Friday. Madams Joanie and Allie B. Hardaway way visited in Trawick, Friday and Bastard Lennard of Elizabeth and Master Lennard of Elizabeth moved over to Plainview and enjoyed the annual program of the Williams College of Arts and Williams of Camp Travis has returned home with an honorable discharge. He is married to Mr. O. Olive and Pine Hill. The son of Mr. and Mr. N. H. McCrisman is 29 and so far his recovery is 28. Mr. Mary G. Campbell of Nacoccon attended the funeral of Mr. N. McCrisman on Saturday and turned home Sunday. School at Mr. N. Climbed Friday. School at Mr. N. Saturday. Saturday it is to your interest to read it Sunday was a pleasant day here. Rev. R. A. Smiley was at its post of duty preaching a soul stirring sermon both day and night. Collection $28.70. Mrs. S. Carpenter, Mrs. R. Andrews, Miss Millie Williams served dinner Saturday and Saturday night collecting a neat sum. Mrs. Lillian E. Gipson sang in Terrell, Thursday night at St. James A. M. E., going there for the benefit of the Colored Doctor's Sanitarium for Colored people, also Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Green, Mrs. Green was the accompanist. Miss Fannie Bryant of Red Bank spent the weekend here. Mr. Delbert Andrews left recently for Oklahoma City. Mistress Carlile and Jackson and Mrs. H. Daniels entertained at the latter's home Saturday night for the benefit of the A. M. E. church. Sergt. Miss Stevenson lectured at Bold Pilgrim last Monday night to quite a crowd of Kaufmanites much interest was manifested. Dr. Pinkston, Dr. D. K. Wheeler, Mr. R. Joiner and several others were also here to the lecture being there for the benefit of the Colored Oil Men, the Colored people of Kaufman are very much effected with this all proposition. Dr. Wm. Green is the representative here. CLARKSVILLE. Clarksville, Texas, April 17. -Rav. Harrison prescheduled an excellent summer Sunday. He and members will have a special day to meet the They have contributed largely to the Centenary drive. The members entered their new church Sunday. Rev. Lewis will run a fourteen days revival there. Rev. Hill prescheduled excellent new church Sunday. Zion Trailer Baptist church has planned a great rally to build a new Rev. Hill and officials have made special plans to work to that effect in the future. Various entertainments will be held. Prof. Becton and faculty reports which interest manifested in pupila Mrs. L. V. Harrison, (6th Grade teacher) entertained the 7th, and 8th grade pupila Friday afternoon Prof. H. V. Martin and family attended quarterly conference at Sherwood Sunday. Services five and basket classes. Junior Mission Circle" met with Sister Emma Wilburn Sunday afternoon. Special address by Madam Addie Treem of Detroit and sisters. Ada Kidgem of Greenville. I cream and 'ake Coming Madam Portia Washington-Pittman, who will give a wonderful, vigorous recital, Sunday at 1:15 p.m., standup room will be at a preamble. The frances are delighted with this beautiful work and are quite busy. JACKNORO. Jacksonboro, Texas, April 17. Sunday school on time, Sunday, Mission at Sister Nancy Phillips in the Street, Dallas, Texas, phone M. 403-222-2222. Mine, Carvert's wonderful He Grower, guarantees to stop the haw from falling out, makes it grow beautiful, fuzzy and black, also curls into a milk cup, dries out and is a beautiful Mine, Katie Garrett, 2619 San Jacinto Street, Dallas, Texas, phone M. 403-222-2222. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION CAN EASILY BE OBTAINED BY USING Brown Bess Face Powder Which is especially prepared for敷面使用 in a beautiful cream or powder blend. It will absorb moisture and be moisturized. It will absorb moisture and be moisturized. It will absorb moisture and be moisturized. CUBANOLA BESS FACE POWDER This is a toilet powder that should be kept on your dresser at all times. A child will conveniently use. Low 35c. By Mail SPECIAL OPEN SPECIAL OPEN and a special offer on a CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO. MINS. OF EXCELLENT TOILET ARTICLES A will make a good living by using it. Write for percussion. KAUFMAN. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919. Influenza and kindred diseases start with a cold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA QUININE Standard cold remedy for 30 years—in tablets forms—wife, watch, no opiates—brushes up a cold in the shower. At home, back it off fact. The genuine hot oil is a hot top with Mr. Hill's pictures. At All Drew Store. afternoon, Mrs. Ethel Allen entertained the young people Thursday night. Sergt. Claude Shelton has been discharged and is at home. We the many friends are proud of him. Robert and Roland Aldens are ill. Mr. George W. Means hand is improv- COMING! HON. W. E. KING Brownwood Temple Gibbearne Allyson Dallas Kaufman Dallas Ladbrook—Mom In 1919, ww of stores andness. Note—Date skips. alps moment, Any city, terrestrial in maintenance tory, gin or may offer and ordered people, further lift of the oak of King a valiant none of the TEAGUE. Teague, Texas, April 17—The T. C. B. c.m. in met 148 session T. C. B. c.m. in met 148 session W. W. Williams, presiding and a full house of members present. W. W. Williams is still pulling for the top. We have 200 members Sold to贴士会 members attended at the all the churches Sunday at the First Baptist church in Our Sapu. Prof. W. W. Williams is the post of Miss C. C. Calhoun always at her post. We have a doctor in town preparing to get a Colored drug store. Mira Sapps from the training camp visited T. C. B. c.m. preparing to carry his brother L. A. Sapp with him. Mr. Frank Walker from Arkansas he left Saturday carried with him his niece Max Pearl Walker. See WEST. West, Texas, April 21—Rev. G. Wyllye was at his post Sunday and Wyllye was at his post Monday and audience bethen day and night. Sunday school was attend. Reverend S. Williams left for House City, where the Wyllye family was on day. The Wheatie had quite an enjoyable time at school closing at Abuja. The Wheatie was confined to William who has been confined to her bedmoded to Hillebore to day with William. William was visiting Lorell Gill. Mrs. Jane of Okahama is visiting Mrs. Margie McCraver. Mr. John Lacy of Martin was the HILLSBORO. Hilharo, Texas, April 17. - Mr. Lau, R. Mosely was invited to Dallas, to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Beuhah Burhman, Dixon, Dixon, and the family of the city. Mrs. Bell Marshall seems to be convalescent. Miss Carrie McKinney, the sister of the month, months past, her school have closed last week. Mr. William Richardson, he saw service in Dallas. Mrs. Richardson has entered the Pullman service. The several churches seem to be making elaborate preparations for her funeral. Mine. Garrett's wonderful Hair Grower, guarantee to stop the hair from falling out, makes it grow beautiful, fluffy and blissful, also curles all hairy diseases. Agenda wanted. Mine. Katie Garrett, 2613 San Jacinto Street, Dallas, Texas, 'phone M. 4064 FUEL COMPLEXION EASILY BE OBTAINED BY USING Bess Face Powder This powder for enclosed powder is an excellent product for enclosed powder. It will be used in wood and bamboo. It will enhance on the face of the skin. Bess Face Powder is by enclosed powder. By Mail Bess Face and a life work, Sandwash. L., Atlanta, Ga. CARTOON find it in publications. Arabulance Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket back and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Block Giants 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 Work in Texas. With over a quarter century of work in Texas as a publisher, identified with the work of the business community, people from every angle, Mr. King has had much experience and what he is undertaking to do for the people is too well known to need explanation, and his experience of his coming, lay aside your doubts and prejudice, and have confidence in coming. I will help you. Being Mis-understood. Another thing, I am being mis-undigreed and the work I am under- taking to do is being hampered and hindered. Often when I write the leading man, or rather the one whom I think has influence, in the town, city or community; of my coming, he gets the idea that I am coming to be entertained, and that I want to see a crowd that will fill the biggest house in town—that I am a professional wind-jammer, with a professional axe to grind, hidden up under my coat. And if everything is not out of the way, so that I can have a crowd to which to spout, and he can at the same time, show the town off pretty, he writes me, giving me a new date, when all of this can be done. This is all wrong. I don't want to show off or grind my axe. I don't want you to show off. What I do want is this: 1st. When I write you, I want you to get out and see the other men of influence, who like yourself, want to see more business in your home town or community, which will give employment to young Colored people. 2. Organize them into a committee and select a place at which I can meet the most thoughtful men and women, in order that we may do something to better the business and moral conditions of the race, right where you live. A crowd can be taken out all right if not out of the people who want to see better times and who will work to help your community. These I will be glad to speak to and organize, so that you can help yourselves. 3. Write me, intelligently and say come on. Between the time you write me and the time I come, keep busy talking up the meeting, place and the date. If convenient get out hand bills and put your advertisement in the paper, share—you take it. 4. When I come, have some one to meet me. When you hear me speak and we organize—when I am gone, do what I told you, and your town will be better and your people encouraged. Please do not change my dates, except for death of an awful disaster. The Lord willing I go as follows: Place: I Will Visit—Dates. The places win dates which I have noted up till now are as follows: Whatton, Sunday 2:00.... Apr. 113 Victoria, Monday night.... April 14 Beeville, Tuesday night.... April 15 Corpus Christi, Wednesday night ..... April 16 Honorary night night Honorary, Friday night Hopa, Ark. Saturday April 18 After the 19 of April I will go to the following places in East Texas and the states of Arkansas and Okolona Ark..... Sunday, April 20 (Holly Grove Baptist Church in country) Okokona, Ark. ...... Tuesday, April. 23 Ragley, Texas. ...... Friday, April. 23 Stampa, Ark. ...... Sunday, April. 27 Shreveport, Ark. ...... Monday, April. Tuesday ..... April 23 and 29 Texarkana, Polly Chapel, Texarkana, Polly Chapel, Wednesday, Apr 1 30 DeKalb, Texas, Wednesday, Apr 1 30 Annonna, Texas, Sunday, May 4 Paris, Texas, Tuesday, May 4 Paris, Grove, Wednesday, May 4 Bouham, Thursday, May 8 Whitehight, Friday, May 9 Sherman, Sunday, May 10 Sherman, Tuesday, May 13 Pilot Point, Wednesday, May 14 Gainesville, Thursday, May 15 Gainesville, Friday, May 16 Wichita, Falls, Sunday, May 18 Denton, Tuesday, May 20 Denton, Friday, May 23 Grand Prairie, Friday, May 23 Weatherford, Sunday, May 25 Weatherford, Friday, May 25 San Angelo, Wednesday, May 24 ```markdown ``` TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE--Summer through July 18, 1919. Courses th CHAMBERS & CO TAILORS 211 N. Central Ave TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer school for teachers, June 9th through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-8-181 PHONE HASKEL 1679-WHEN IS NEED OF New and second-hand furniture WELCH Cash, rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuskegee to do our repair work and uphoist ing. Our unique staff are loved. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. D. Welch. 1027 Boll street. Dallas, Texas CONCERNING 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 desecrated and have confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally have been so pleased with the result, they would never waste their time or money using anything Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and daudruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasop, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasop 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 Quinasop, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the prices and we will mail them to you direct Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th St., New York City. P Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT to make a microscopic examination by my for blank applications 24 postage stamp DR and MADAM W. A. JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diploma to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific ment will be sent by Address DR. and MM. 800 Tremont St. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microc examination包邮 by MAIL FOR free for those sending for our question blank, sealing a 36 postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. Note-Dates will be made for all skirts. Watch this column for announcement. You will be town or community, interested in the establishment and maintenance of more, shop or store that may offer employment to young Colored people, or who may desire to further lift the moral or social standing of King. Mr King a valuable able. Those who desire none of these things done, will watch this column. AGENTS-$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Formula is an olive oil, some and slopher preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hairy cleans the ship of dandruff, crusts, scales, stops itching round, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, glow strong, healthy; keeps it milky, lustrous, which some, excellent for ringworm and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, modified, antiseptic, best for shampoosing; Oil-vene is best for straightening and waving with irons. Price each, by mail to any address, 55 cents; 3 bones, $1.50; four months' treatment, $2; money order or registered letter. Sense in your order today. We want an agent in your town; best preparations, fastest sellers, biggest money-makers for you: $5.50 cash with Oil Shampoo, recast eggs and olive oil, mediated, antiseptic, heat for shampoosing; Oil-vene; Heat for straightening and waving with irons. Price each, by mail to any address, 50 cents; a house, $1.50; four months treatment, $2; money cost per year; and sent in your order today. We want an agent in your town; heat preparations, fastest sellers, highest money-makers for you! $2.00 cash with order, starts you. Send stamps for bulletin. And wholesale price list. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Illar Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Diseases of the Hair and Scalp, and this is the most complete, ever compiled; taught by mail; learn at home in six to eight weeks; we want graduates everywhere to Introduce this wonderful method. Complete course: by mail $10, cash or easy payments. A Diploma from the Summersett College of the Greenland to a Successful Business Care School. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Pore Hai graduate, School at my studio H. Phone 6, 3699, 1711 North Allen St. Dallas. Texas. 2-23-11 Corner Bell and Bryan Streets, Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home, business or café. Call and inspect our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty W.M. BANNs & JONs, Proprietors. Phone Residence R. 963; Store H. 3212 Dallas, Texas. 12-31-14 "I Cured Myself of Tuberculosis" Every visitor from Work Lenge —overcome afflicted —should read this remainable air-conditioner with Tuberculosis, were experimented on himself, with health. With his help a treatment was performed, person treated in a home-treatment, Soothe-, use it under use it under just send an address and postcard to 1496 Capital Trust Cape, New York. 50 Pound 50 Pound MONEY ON SHORT NO.---- Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1704% ELM STREET Phone M. 978 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4628 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted. Box-Dack Suits. ITTUTE--Summer school for teachers. June 9th 19. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-8-181 Suits made and fitted in our OWN SHOP—FIRST CLASS Handmade 5100 TRADE US YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased examination by mail FREE for those dates for our queen- postage stamp, or you may consult the Handbook within W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent us for her name. weeks scientific scalp and hair treats will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Trenton Street, Boston, Mass. Cleaning, Pressing and Altering RING US HOW PHONE MAIN 5098 Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? HERE'S RELIEF FROM THOSE TERRIBLE HEADACHES These terrible handcrackers are believed almost totally. One lady says, "They are so hard to break, and almost never years, Our best remedy is to shake it at least once that it is given to our children. It is a wonderful remedy for burns, rashes, and scalding." A wonderful remedy for burns, rashes, and scalding. A Wonderful Remedy for Burns, Rashes, and Scalding. A. B. Kellogg Moline Co., Inc. 1000 W. 10th St. Marlin, Texas F. M. NELSON & SON, Marlin, Texas Talbull all about the war. it is fair to remember that the famous self-selling price only $2.50. AAA send the fee quick for amazon outfit. 20 stair cloth, Washington, D. C. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Rose Brown Complexion Beautifiers Rose Brown Cream ..... 500 Rose Brown Bleach ..... 500 Rose Brown Winkle Remover ..... 500 Rose Brown Hair ..... 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GET THE BEST years of experience in manufacturing laboratory manufacturing laboratory bain hair grower bain hair grower bain hair grower cleaning roof, ruffs, roofs roofs of the hair roofs of the hair brown hair grower brown hair grower and glossy. Give it a wish, one box will convince you of its superior merits. FAIL. Sold on. Money may be lost. FAIL. Sold on. And get a box of this wonderful hair Grower. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE VANT EXPRESS REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. DR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE-PRES. JOHNSON'S BSCOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE. TEXAS TOWNS. Greenville, Texas, April 17- Sunday was way too busy for the report good news. The leading men of the city will organize a Merchantia business soon, and the mayor will be appointed an upodate drug store to be operated by Dr. L. W. Taylor and Mrs. Reagan, who congratulated for this aplendid business undertaking. Mrs. Mary Durham, the mayor of Como, has returned from Como, where she went to visit her daughters. Mother Julie Williams, accustomed to visiting her daughters, the New Jerusalem Baptist church under the leadership of Pastor E. E. McKinney, the mayor, and Adel Kidd, little son, A. W. are visiting her mother-in-law, Dr. L. W. Wright, B. D., the popular pastor of New Hope has been called to the church of Wichita Falls, Texas. Rev. R. W. Wright, the preacher, and Greenville needs him. Mrs. Frances Genning, of Sherman is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Leia S. Bryant. Rev. B. T. Trammel, pastor of Wesley C. M. E. church is leading his toores on a victory. Mr. F. T. Tave, who has been filled, too long is now able to be out again. The-order of Eastern Stars had their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday night at Warren Chapel M. E. church. Rev. A. P. Johnson spoke for them. Mrs. Settle Copeland, the mother of Mrs. M. S. Atkinson, is quite sick at this writing. Mr. Wm. Radle was called to Mineola, to attend the funeral of the other and two services, who were killed in the storm last Tuesday night, he has the sympathy of his many friends. Mr. Willie Corley, who came home sick from Little Rock, Ark., is up now. Mr. A. B. Culberson is now undertaker and funeral director for Mrs. A. D. Key. Mrs. Sallie Owens, who has been visiting her sons in Chicago is at home again. Save 5 grants for the Express. Dr. L. W. Taylor, has added three new rooms to his beautiful home at a cost of one thousand dollars. It is now well assured that the doctor has one among the best homes in the city. Deaconess R. Simpson, left Tuesday morning for Sulphur Springs and will spend the week with Rev. Pountain. Elder L. H. Crawford made a business trip in Dallas that week. Mrs. E. Harris has closed her school and is now at home. Rev. A. F. Johnson made a dying trip to Springs University last week to meet the students who are glad to note that Mr. Emmetts will be back after several weeks illness. There will be an Express here for you, and Find the Dallas Express at 2015 5th Ave. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, April 17—Mr. Joddie Scott and Miss Jessie Maud Sanders were married Saturday night. Mr. Joddie left for Ft. Worth. Mr. Cide Erle left last week for St. Louis, Mo. He was in Cuney in the interest of her business. Miss Lois Vaughns is in Cuney to attend a call to Palestine to attend the funeral of Mr. Tom Little. Freddie Woodow of Okmukleme, Okin is in Cuney to attend the Mrs. Josephine Chase of Larue, Cuney to attend the Mrs. Lattimore and Sister, Miss Lola May was in the city Sunday evening en Cuney to attend the Mrs. Cleonense apart Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Roma Battles spent a few days visiting the city. Mrs. C. L. Lewis was called to Terror Farmers and Citizens Saving Bank. Palestine was in the city on business. Mr. C. L. Lewis was called to Terror Farmers and Citizens Saving Bank. Palestine was in the city on business. Mr. C. E. Pierce spent Saturday and Sunday at home. The Jacksonville hall team was defeated in a hard fought battle before Friday, Monday by a score of 2 to 1. Mr. C. Lancaster, W. S. Willis, Grand Jester, T. Triumph Lodge No. 276 K. of P. Dolers at Benson Chapel C W E Chapel Benson Sunday morning at 9:45, Supt. A. Pierce, and his corse of teachers were on the scene. It is as the larking bird is working for the great content between the 5 classes to be pulled off Easter Sunday, April 20, Prof. R. W. Brennan, and the Saturdays, Mr. W. M. Shanks is in the front line teenaches and says he is going to do his bit to help the children with the firing lines battling against the enemy and says they must go down, the young teacher of the Junior class says when the contest is over if the Juniors don't win, will they give them the opportunity to win, the Grant Benson, the impiring teacher for the little people is firing at the enemy now and it will be a hard fight. The teacher of the beginners class who waited patiently for her chance beaten by the teacher of the beginners class who waited patiently for her chance beaten by the teacher of day she is shining like a lone star in the heaven of success. Watch her when the contest is over. She Rev. A. L. Franklin, pastor preached an excellent sermon at the noon hour service to a large congregation after which a collection of $14.00 was taken. Mrs. T. A. Benson, president of stewardess board No. 1 reported as follows: Jordan Scott $12.30; Josh Redden, $12.00; W. M. Shanks, $5.25; Lem Dennis, $5.00; B. M. Sanders, $5.00; T. A. Benson, $6.55; total $46.10. Stewardess Board No. 2; Mrs. Lillie Jones, president, report as follows: Ms Carter $18.48; Fila Smith, $5.60; Mollie De Brewer, $5.60; Olivia Johnson, $5.05; Amelia Shanks $5.00; Ida Gray, $5.00; Callie Mae Colman, $1.12; Mary Hays, $1.00; public collection $20.45; total raised the church has recently been re-rapered and wood work�ointed and banisters around the after and a newly board for sarmental poll for. It is the most beautiful church in the city. Taylor, Texas, April 17.—An interesting lecture was delivered by the Youth Sunday afternoon before the Youth Baptist church. In a very concise way he told us the congregation the beautiful acency and customs of the people in France. The returned soldiers spent a period of afternoons in drilling. Large crowds congregate to witness the performance. The citizens of citizens witnessed the school closing last Friday of Mrs. N. R. Rucker at Circlaire Bay. The Baptist church has been recently in stalled with new electric lights by sisters of the church, night after a brief illness and was buried Saturday in the city cemetery. Rev. G. W. Anderson officiating. Rev. G. W. Anderson officiating. Jericho had their annual Thanksgiving in the Masonic hall. The lecture was delivered by Rev. A. Nell. Mrs. Ida Hall won the suit against Bracket Hall for one half interest in the case. Matthew Payne in route from Clarksville, here stopped over at Kimney. He will visit Bastrop short. Dorcas club, one of the auxiliaries of that church recently paid the last rent. M. Carmel Baptist church, Rev. L. W. Mackey, pastor, had baptizing her brothers, Messas. Archie and Tom Hughes en route from San Antonio to Branham. M. Mackey of Houston is visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence Joiner. L. W. Mackey is in the city. Mr. John Collier arrived Thursday from Alkins, S. C., to make his future home here with his brother, Mr. Henry Torn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Norton a girl. Mother and baby doing Kelty, Texas, April 17 - Sunday school was well attended. All officers present lecture by the pastor, Rev. Robert B. E. Z. Rice, Sr. and many visitors were present. A contest was on between Sister Emma Green and Bro. E. Z. Rice, Sr. and many visitors were present. Rice, rushed $140.00, to the 40.34, Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor, also preaching at 3 o'clock by the pastor, and on Monday at 10 a.m. by the Rev. Fleming. Mr. Linn. Dave of Nacogdoches vested Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green. A banquet was given by the K. of P. for the Court of Calanthe in honor of their 14th birthday. They pre-called to them a close Cedarstest which was well appreciated by the Calanthians. Mr. Tom Wallace returned from Logansport, La. Saturday where he was called to the bedside of his sick mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Cedar Grove community visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Vader Jackson. Mrs. Vollie Jackson of Lukin visited Mrs. W. Green. Sunday. Mrs. Berth. Bradford, es-sie Willi, also Miss Banks of Lukin visited their friend, Miss Alzada Green Sunday. The H. of J. had their sermon preached by Rev. Reagan at Goodwill Baptist church. They had a large attendance. Mr. Leroy Henderson visited Mrs. E. L. Reese was just from over sea. Mr. William Harris returned home from the sea. Mr. has a grand church organizing last Wednesday evening. Our vice-moderator's memorial funeral will be preached on the second Sunday in May by the moderate and pastor, Rev. Patrick of Trinity visited Mrs. M. A. Larkins. Mrs. Mary Garrett visited her sister, Mrs. E. Green. Mr. Tommie Brown of Manning spent the night with Mrs. Green. Mrs. G. W. and children of Manning visited Mr. and Mrs. of Manning. Mrs. Wm. Henry of District Dep. was here to set up the H. H. of R. COUPLAND. Complaint, Texas, April117. — All are looking forward to the school of music at the Mackie Wright presents every body to be present at the picnic and closing. To Rhodia Jones is visitation for Ms. Rhodia Jones and Mr. Ben Spencer visited Elgin. Rev. Den preached Thursday, April 11. — Prof. E. Young subscribes for the Express for three months. Mr. James writes Miss Jane's Sunday. Denton, Texas, April 17.--Through the efforts of the BEEB Club of bee commissioners, the commissioners placed water on the school grounds. The children and patrons are especially grateful to the commissioners for furnished labor for the laying of the pipe free. Mrs. M. Smith, the president and members served the men in the commissioners' papers to render a special program and serve a free ice-course. You are invited. The Eastern Star rendered a special program for the papers by Madama T. C. Bell and Cynthia Smith were excellent, Mrs. D. M. Doten was called to Pilot Point Sunday to attend a restient. He left Monday morning for Fort Worth in answer to the call of Mrs. Minnie Craft, who is critically ill. Miss Lela Moore will see that instance in a white boy, one of our beekeepers. Mr. J. W. N. Dallas spent the Mr. J. W. Neal *c* Dallas spent the week-end with his family. The Citizens Business League, Mr. B. P. Crawford, president entertainment, returned soldiers last Wednesday. B. W. Crawford was in Pint Point TAYLOR. KELTYS. DENTON. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919. Friday. And Mrs. Bart Crawford are the happiest recipients of a girl. THE ROAD TO SUCCESS WHAT DID PILOT POINT. The B. Y. P. U. had quite an intercession session, President B. P. Walker preached at County Line Line for union next Sunday is looked forward to with interest. Rev. W. Walker preached at County Line Line for anniversary semen was preached by Rev. W. P. Hurtley, a nice time was spent in the hospital being looked after by Principal E. W. D. Love. Rev. Varner made a trip of Lewisville, Sunday. Rev. Varner made a trip of Lewisville, Sunday. Rev. Varner made a trip of Lewisville, Sunday morning. Funeral preached by Rev. Varner the banquet given by Rev. Varner the banquet given by boys was attended. A number of whites, who had special invitation failed to show up. Let us stay in Prof. E. W. D. Love is working with the leading people in preparing the entertainment of oversea boys in the next week. GROESBECK. Groebcke, Texas, April 17–Sunday, March 15. Chapel of the Church of St. Mary M. E. church, M. J. Hargrove was here in the interest of the Centenary subscription this $2,500 was subscribed to Private Jasper Baker and wife and children, Palestine where they will make their will. Have some race pride. Patronize your own color. SOUR LAKE Sour Lake, Texas, April 17—Mr. Joe Clark and Miss Josephine Jones were quietly married at her home. How C. J. Lace, collated and after the ceremonies, Mrs. T. T. Taylor served some cooling refreshments. The above is the *likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Lifter* Payment of all just claims, You do not have to wait for your claim, the money is waiting for you. Ask any understaff about our company, who loves your job and will be convinced. Agents wanted. ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home Office - - - - - F. Worth 915% Calhoun - - - - Lamar 1675 W. H. HARVEY, W. H. LITTUS, S. Harvey L. Pittman BIG SPECIAL I started in 1899, still soaring or successfully. My formulae and processes have been sold and manufactured, five specials, five medical formulae, five toilet, five perfumes, ten Household formulae, all easy to make up can be purchased, large profits. Complete plain instructions and years' advisory service free. All yours for only $2.00 and you can have your Money Order start today. Address: PITTMAN'S CHEMICAL BUREAU, 1018 6th Avenue East FINE SUIT Delivery Prepaid Made to Measure No Extra Charge Samples Free! A bake full of cloth napkins in all the white cotton napkins. Every piece is hand-tufted. Your memory will be preserved. Every piece is hand-tufted. Your memory will be preserved. Every piece is hand-tufted. Your memory will be preserved. Your memory will be preserved. Your Suit Won't Cost a Cent Your Suit Won't Cost a Cent Your Suit Won't Cost a Cent Lincoln Woolen Mill Co., Chicago Dept. 481 A Wonderful Hair-Grease and Grower that makes short, tinky hair tong and fluffy. STRAITA Hair Dressing is proving a wonderful blessing to thousands of women by making their short, bristly, kinky hair long and glossy. It prevents telling hair, itching scalp and dastruff. Do not accept cheap limitations. Look for the name STRAITA on every package. By mail, 25c Stamps or color. AGENTS WANTED—Our events are making big money everywhere. Write for our very liberal terms. Secure territory you want at once before some one beats you to it. Ministers and ladies make our best agent. Big money and easy money to agent, call or send in your order at once. Agents wanted everywhere. We have moved to 305 South Erway street, one block South of Postoffice and we have made we will give any 50c preparation we have for a short time. Goo-ke shipped same day order received by Parcela Post or Express Free delivery in city or out of city when we get full retail price. The East India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower want you to try a jar or easi- INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go into the skin to help it heal. Use the skin, helping native do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used as hot iron for straightening. Price by mail. 50c. overs. The best remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price, by ONS. Gen Agt. 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTPUT--Hair Grower, 1 Temple O 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Flat Cream, Ultra lime for Selling, $2,000, $5,160, not Postage. --- THE ROAD TO SUCCESS WORK GOLDENA JACOBS NEAL Last but best of all the rest but ELSO POLO Also Polo College wants 500 index for free course of scalp and hair for students. We also want an agent send $5.00 for outfit and work, work, work, the road to success, comes we import and manufacture comes we human hair, Special price birds, human hair GOLDENA JACOBS NEAL 217 State Street. Pine Bluff, Ark. A PERSONAL LETTER TO COLORED WOMEN Miss Inez Terry, 21 Reid street, prominent Atlanta woman, says: "I have had short, straight hair. I love STRAITA." Now my hair is straight and beautiful, and it is the envy of my girl friend, as I am able to do it up straight. Why don't you use "STRAITA?" We guarantee satisfaction or refund your money. We will send it by mail for $25.00. PERO CHEMICAL CO., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Write for liberal terms. THE GREAT SPRING TONIC Our immense and growing trade is enough to convince any who are skeptical of its superior merit—Testimonials are piling up daily telling of wonderful cures of Dr. Link's Remedies All Guaranteed. A IN dy go like wo ky WHAT DID SHE DO? NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price Is. If your dress cannily suit you can to us. Refuse. Refuse. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, VA. Watt's Liver Powder. The world's great remedy for hunger is the Stick-Hardache, Storm Stomach, Colds, Cramps, Loss of Appetite, Consipation that Taste like peanut andandy. Ashley and Andy are manufactured by P. W. Little Gem Drug Store Dallas, Tenn. GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. 1 will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may acquire luck, success and avoid evil influence, stresses Wester, Bob 131, Montgomery, Ala. CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and keep it shiny, outgrowing it, outing out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times, this hair grower is made of sixteen ingredients that keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the hair awfully nice and straight without out pressing, but may press it if you want it to be flat. This hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, and to darken gray hair. Faces by mail prepaid. 1 Box $ .50 6 Boxes $ .00 12 Boxes $ .60 Pencil bag $ .00 Shampoo $ .50 Send P. O. or Express money order, payable to 10 cents extra with order. E. J. CUTTIN CO. 9 West California Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 12-7-41 Agents wanted. Write for terms HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone Natures If you have short, happy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, fall hair, breaking hair, breaking hair, or hair loss, call HEART LEAP HAIR TONE, on at once, HEART LEAP HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It is great to grab hair and pin up your into it. Price: $50. am; by mail on receipt. Send resume to SUPO-SULFHG MEDICINE CO. SUPO-SULFHG MEDICINE CO. ATTANTA, GA. A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. REV-MARIE 'POMADE' -The Musical Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in 6 months. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Price $60 cents. Postages 10 cents extra. MRE. A. M. SMITH, 708 E. 3rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the beauty of the Hair and the beauty of the Hair. Your hair is dry and wiry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage Mine C.J.Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HAIR Worlds Mme C.J. Walker's Preparations Mme C. J. Walker's Preparations Mme C. J. Walker's Preparations Mme C. J. Walker's Preparations THE LADY Huntington, TIP MAGIC 15 YEAR LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO MUSK FOOD BREWER CO. SHAMPOO FOOD BREWER CO. Magic-Portafold Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price ..... 10 ea. Magic Aroma, Ketone, Aroma A Wax, Wet for haircare BIG YAFFOOD BREWER COMPANY Huntington, Brow. MEN: WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S FOR HAIR KONGOLENE $1.99 Per JAR CONZED GROUND Oil - 25 A NECESSARY ADDITIVE TO HAIR SEND $1.25 IN MAIL FOR HAIR CARE PRODUCTS WYLLE WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Fluorescent bases built into Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the best for bracelets. GIANT 8 inch Slim Comb 72 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX RETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 42" Portage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Welded Jaws. Thousands are using these heaters and recommending them to agents. Agent Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Before using was 6 inches long PAGE SAYUN Walker's SEPARATIONS for the HAIR World open thirty Cents education of the resort C. J. Walker's separations is located in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES C. J. Walker's Sal and Separation package, which is YOUR CHARISMATE MARKET In addition to the separations, Walker's separations are available in the following: C. J. Walker Mfg Co. 940 H. Ward Street, Indianapolis, Indiana HAIR GROWER presser and Grower One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without strong-tening iroma. Sells for $26 per box one $26 per box one $26 per box A person that will use that will use a $26 box will be con- vinced what has fallen to your hair, just give what has fallen to GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $26 full size box. If you send $1.00 and $1.00 and you send a full supply work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by money-order. Northern Branch —113 Clark St. , Branson, ID Southern Branch —KC Box 123, Greenville HAIR No more _____ Dandelion No more _____ Palling Hair No more _____ Richness Sculp No more _____ Tetrus No more _____ Ectema Gives Heal't) to Sculp and Growth of lone Flinty Hair. USE MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WO- DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil _____ $99 Growing Oil _____ $99 D. J. R. E. GILTON. DENTIST All modern equipment—Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best ball in city of best for lodges meetings and entertainment. Office by Gilcoe The Building, 915th Calhoun St. Phone: Office—L. 3801 Res. R. -3810 Ft. Worth. —Office Hours 7:20 a.m. to 6:20 Sunday by Appointment DR. J. T. WALLIS Dental Surgeon 411½ East 9th street Port Worth, Texas Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. 8 p.m. to 8 q.m. W. S. CROSBY, M. D. Pierced A. Surgery Dilbert 411½ E. 9th street Port Worth, Texas Prince L. 3801 Nathan Smith Manager FRED EARL THE TAILOR Grooming Training and Marketing First Class 5824 Earls PAGE EIGHTY Worth, Texas, April 17, 1858. Mr. Brown died last Saturday, April 18, 1858, just after his residence, cornee John street, and his Elevate avenue, following a fire that destroyed his residence. Mr. Brown and his wife were run by a runaway government officer, on Main street, and attendant car, between Main and Houston avenue, on Main street. He was a peaceful citizen, a gentle benefactor and a Christian worker. Mr. Brown was a peaceful citizen, a gentle benefactor and a Christian worker. He arranged for the Knights of Pythias Annual Thanksgiving excursion to the public factual public duty, he pled with the public to contribute to the maintenance of the church and the community where our loved and honored死. He was always a person of humanity and especially his friendship with the people in it, at Allen Chapel A. M. E. choral of which he was a member and citizen officer. Rev. R. If you want paying results, advertisement in the Dallas Eagreon. Mrs. I. M. Dennis of Waco is visiting Mr. M. and Mrs. Charlie Hurtz. In addition, Mrs. Mildred D. Franklin is visiting her mother in mother-in-law Texas. Funeral of Mr. Knights Starling Jokelson St. Ocell Commandery, Knight Temple Marason of Fort Worth, chartered in 1834, to stand the funeral of Sir K. Starling Johnson, 33rd degree Maron, in Dallas. The occasion was an occasion of continuous song of praising his life work, greeting the army in atlantic voyages, the army in good and great good, almost broke down, the mortal frame away with the vibrations of the son's heart, and the connaissance of the minds of the audience. Mr. Jerome Harris, 915. E. Third street, was taken in ill manner all night. The Knight Templar of Dallas, Sherman, Glencore and P. Worth will unite in a war against Oryx, Oryx and Stop Hurry, April 26th. The Crusaders of these three respective Commanders will serve as the Inferior in the Master services at 1:39. Crain it becomes; my very painful duty to modify the Fort Worth Duluth Express Rendered that 200 people would be able to paper and one paper is long enough to cove it. I know the money is good that the reason I want to recently. The boys in this department presented to Mise Brown and Mrs. Powell a library table, they would each of their respective rooms. The boys and girls are well pleased with every feature of the Scout Movement which the teachers have lately arranged. The Parent-Teacher's club had at their meeting Mrs. Habb Digma, President, Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Childress, secretary, Miss Lahatt, chairman, Junior Red Cross and Health Crusade Movement, Mrs. Keycyllez-Geppoldt, Mother's Council, Mrs. Carlson, chairman of Child Welfare Movement and Miss Mosehove, Recognition, secretary, Colored Y. W. C. A. At this meeting the club reported $40.97 raised from a week's effort to buy a Taz Day. Sold funds be paid on Victoria which they placed in the school. We mean to keep growing. The Mooreville Allen, Reporter, S. H. Powert, Principal. The above is the likeness of G. W. Hammond, a progressive young business man and a prominent member of the Linnemouth College secretary of the Linnemouth College of Beauty Culture and will call the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. in the Linnemouth College of ceremonies at the anniversary and graduating exercises of the Linnemouth College of Beauty Culture to the P. Flahigh Baptist Church May 11. The Superintendent has everything ready for the big Easter surprise. He will be the guest of honor Sunday school every Sunday, promptly at 9:30. The Frending Elder, Dr. Jackson entered the pulpit with a smile and a proud presence a powerful sermon to a full house. The doctor was a Spiritual soul every bring one soul to Christ. Dr. Jackson is one of the church builders of the C. M. Church. The Attractive Epworth League was the center of attraction in the after-hours and now literature is on the hand. The Overland League will present a job program Easter. Our membership campain will begin in full blunt Sunday at 6 p.m. and League open to all every Sunday evening promptly at 6 p.m. Weekly. New ones, one of the old pilots of the church and for or pre-Christmas Sunday to a full house. Though along in year the Doctor preached a church sermon that every THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919. Reports ever in the history of Morning Chapel. Visitors and friends are welcome. EMORY C. SMITH, Sr., President Epworth League and Reporter. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Corner E. First and Elm Sts. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D. Pactor. linda, both having done service in France and they held the audience spell bound to a late hour. We E. King, the black Patrick Henry arose from his seat and electrified the audience, with his splendid oratory and following came Rev. M. Dade, none the less orator, and as if with magical enchantment took the audience over the top, and some "No Night in Heaven" was the theme of the pastor's discourse Sunday morning. He declared that little children are not allowed nights, and with some of us all our days have been night. It has been gone. Our days have gone. One has gone. Darkly scars our home day and night, but thank God I come to tell you all that the tyranny of the night has broken, hope revived, star after star is lighted in the heavens until the expanse of the most brilliant light of death, and we shall fear no evil as we pass through the valley for it in written, there shall be no night Bikers persons joined the church. At night, the annual Thanksgiving, held on Sunday, the church held Sunday by the local church, where bikers attended a conference, text Lo, the Star they may have seen. Baker's Chapel A. M. E. Church, Corner Rosedale and South Calhoun Rev. J. P. Lynn, Pastor. There never before were so many signs of the great future of our church's permanency in this part of the city as now. Sunday was a great day after so much previous rain. Sabbath school was opened promptly at 9:30 a.m. with Supt. J. W. Pratt at the helm; surrounded with an anxious and waiting crowd with a full corps of in-structors. The classes were full overdowling enhaling the sweet essence of the book, "Our Savior." The matchups J. W. Hardie is conditioning the soil and plaiting the seed for a Home Brewing Junior chair. under Mason Lee Moseley and Lillian Lee is bringing things to life. At 11:40 o'clock service Pastor J. P. Lynn was at his church for the bright of the mighty struggles, in acquiring new souls being blessed with a financial harvest for the bright of life, with fostering hopes, he choose for his text, a part of the 14 verse of "Days of My Appointed Time," showing convincingly that in spite of our affection as Christians we must unite, having faith in God. At night, Rev. H. Baker, our District pastor, having faith in God, from the Book of Johnus. Prof. G. C. Montgomery, president; J. Baker, 2nd president; Dr. J. W. Tildon, chiorist; Miss F. McIntosh, organist; Mrs. J. W. Pratt, assistant chorister; Miss H. George, assistant organist, complete a choir official with its membe ship which means much for the future of our church. Our congregation was track-with the personage of Miss E. Roquemore, Miss E. M. Davis, Mrs. M. E. Williams, Mrs. V. A. Goree, Messrs. J. F. Jones, J. H. Jackson, Wm. William, B. F. Farley, D. A. Alexander, D. Tatum. MRS. ORA POWELL DIES. On April 12, 1916, she and Prof. Powell formed the happy union to which one son, J. M. Powell, Jr., wan born. CORSICANA Ceramica, Texas. April 17—the meeting of the N. A. A. C. F., at the University of Texas, April 19th was one of the best in the history of the Association, new members and enthusiasts and appointed specialty that appended more to race, pride and tradition. The University of Texas holds specialty offices in the College of Law, A. Jackson and University of Texas. Illinois, both having done service in France, and they held the audience We E. King, the black Patrick Henry arrows from his seat and elocitated the audience, and following came Rev. McDade, none the less orator, and as he did the audience, and the audience over the top, and some cried out "don't stop, will stay till morning," and to return for a regular meeting, May 16. The agent worshiped with Wesley Clark Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. Sermon, and the sermon. The congregation was small, but this had no effect upon the young people, who developed and applied it appropriate, he is worthy of the support of any minister. Mrs. Bell. Smith-McMullen, has purchased a beautiful tomb stone for the grave of her dead husband, Mr. Wesley Chapel C. M. E. School day was well attended at 10:00 a.m. The pastor delivered a speech in the Bible, titled *Palm Bible* 14.5 subject: "Self Communication," and at night from text *John 14*. For PowerPoint, the *Bowery Heights* presentation at 6 p.m. Mrs. S. Harris leader, Mrs. S. reported $46.49 recently raised. Dilting are welcome each Sunday. Mrs. Erica Smith, one of our readers, reported $1.25 for the Church Sunday evening. April 13. First Baptist Church. Sunday was a splendid day. Sunday school was well attended and interest in lesson was manifested. Lessons were interesting and strong interesting sermons were preached by the pastor. At 11 a.m. the students were at night to an appreciative audience. B. Y. P. U. met at 7 p.m. the N. W. P. U. met at 7 p.m. the grammatical which was enjoyed by all. Card of Thanks. We take this method of thanking our friends and neighbors for favors and kindness shows us during the illness of my daughter, Mrs. Estella Wilson who passed 11, 11, 1913. Respectfully. Mrs. Francis Lainville and Family. HENDERSON. Henderson, Texas. April 17- In spite of the hostility of Mr. and Mr. Geo, R. Moore was well decorated with stars and medals for his service to the科室 of busses. They honored Private Tessie Wick and sixteen other soldier hops from France and Germany. Mr. Luke. Waters after spending kity days in mineral Wellington returned to the city, bettered his health, and made more citizens extended to the soldier boy another banquet at the Taborian hall, alms of mineral Wellington. oid, Wellington. waven, Wellington. en cake, cream, punch, other daintes and cigars. Dr. W. Wesley stood in the midd and made the wheel go to success each one time. the latter proceeded to punch and good service Sunday, Prof. T. C. Bledes preached Sunday night, the latter proceeded to punch and book in the Bible. Dr. P. W. Wesley was at his post. Chapel service was good, Rev. Geo. W. Benson, P. E. held his post. Dr. D. T. Clever clipped the pupil, Mr. Oscar Austin of Corcissan is with here, Wellington, Woodford, Globe and Manonics and Heroines thanked Chapel preached even by Rev. A. W. Services were well attended. Born on boy on Abril. Mr. Ed. Session, boy on Abril. Sour Lake. Sour Lake Texas, April 17—I'll Rone Bake church is progresing rapidly at Sunday school. A large crowd an another class has been COHEN'S $3.98 Lace Hats.....$1.98 $7.98 Silk Skirt.....$3.98 $10.00 Shoes.....$5.00 $2.48 Middies.....98c $2.48 Children Dresses.....98c 1708 ELM MARLIN, Marlin, Texas, April 17—The church of God people are holding session at their church under the leadership of Rev. P. F. Marlin, their pastor. He took for text John 12-7. And he heard it burn while he spoke to us. The talk was a financial one there was $43.46 raised. The dear good stalers made their pastor preside. MARLIN. New York—Providing dignified and responsible positions for young College students in one of the big programs the university is one of the big programs the Women's Christian Association is engaged in carrying out during the rehabilitation period, this advance training will provide good service that the doors of another profession have been thrown wide open to race Today, W. C. A. work is classed as a core job for many women, who directly identify with the activities of the Association one must give time and preparation before concrete plans can be made. In other professions the standards set are high and there is no such requirement. The Association and another for Colored girls, A. Must meet the same requirements. W. C. A. work is maintained that a Colored woman must be able to exercise, wholesome and benefit from the community life should be a leader of intelligence and measure up to the standards set for women. It is believed that this policy will encourage young women throughout the country to take the initiative as the incentive will be that a promising future and a vary opportunity exists. To become a Y, W, C, A, worker on the war Work Council a young woman must be of good moral character. A member of one of the Protestant Evangelical churches and have a great human interest for and love a woman and first. She must possess a good education and be a graduate of a recognized college or the equivalent in experience or technical training. No school is conducted by the Y. W. C. A., for those deistous of securing a technical training. Courses are given by the Association for young people with a technical condition but such courses are taught solely to interest the ideals of the Y. W. C. A. From March 12th to the 29th, most interesting courses were given at Louisville, Ky., which moved highly beneficial to students and pronounced a big success by the Colored and white workers participating. Summer courses are to be given in New York. The important function of recruiting for work among Colored women and girls for the justice country is in charge of Miss Mabel S. Brady, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York. Positions are now open for club and recreation workers, hostess house workers and workers with girls engaged in industries. For adaptability to application, the various training and determined by experts he has There were 110 Colored work ser- vices, including 100 with Mini Tren D. Bowles as an ex- emplar for the work around Colored work services. The work was a part of industrial works, including the Birds. For 2 boxes of Nuevo Hair Grower and become an Agent under our Special Easter Offer The greatest Hair Grower in the Southwest Nuevo Hair College, Dr. Billingsby says physicians and medical authority should 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, dandruff and HOT COMBS, the later by far the most prolific cause of baldness. If you have a haircut, this may be curbed, but the loss of hair caused by $b$ use of HOT COMBS. never be restored as it has deprived the hair roots of natural oil which nature provides, as well as to leave the scalp dry and unhealthy. It is important to dandruff free of hair making KNOTTY, KINKY hair straight, KAP-O-LINE. Women's crowning glory in her hair, this should be well taken care of, the scalp must be kept clean and healthy, and the hair should not be tussled if a wasp will bring such results that you will *will* admitted. It avoids grease accumulation on the scalp, destroys the germs of disease, and keeps the hair sweet and clean. "Kona" it used as a "dampo" can cause the hair to fade, and the gray hair will turn black. It is also used in KAPO-LINE 35 cents; KAPO-LINE $1800.60. So by all good druggies or sent direct upon resupply of price and brand name, manufacturer by STORE # CO., Perfume, Dallas, Texas. AGENTS WANTED—We are the largest manufacturers of Perfumes, face creams, face powders, bath perfumes, liquid powders and $1. A big stock of goods at all times to select from. We sell for less, write for prices. By all means keep this date clear Monday night. April 21, on this night, Bishop Joshua H. Jones will speak at the Pythian Temple on "Present Daily Problems" and their solution. The Paul Quinn College Choral Club, the music for the evening. This will be the great soldier entertainment. INVITATION. My friends of Dallas and vicinity are cordially invited to attend the closing ceremony of our school Spring 2014 commencement six miles west of the city. Cement will be used for the building, the granam begins promptly at 8:30 p.m. The "Big 4 Transfer" will make up the majority of the students and unload at Odd Fellows hall, corner Burford and Frost street, at 8:30 p.m.