Dallas Express

OHIO REPUBLICANS GO ON RECORD OPPOSING EQUAL JUSTICE --- CHILDREN'S FRACAS CAUSES YOUNG RIOT IN CHICAGO CHILDREN'S FRACAS CAUSES YOUNG RIOT IN CHICAGO One Race Man Shot. Trouble Arose Over Attempt of Colored Boys to Protect a Little Race Girl From Interference of White Rowdies. White Dailies Interested. Founded by W. R. King. VOL. 26, NO. 29. OHIO REP CHILDREN'S FRACAS YOUNG One Race Man Shot. Trouble Boys to Protect a Little White Rowdies, White Dailie (The Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., May 1—A young riot was staged last week, which caused the shooting of one man of the Race, William Epps, 23, who is lying at the point of death in Provident hospital. The daily papers declare that the trouble started when two white boys were passing on biopiles, and were taken to the hospital. They went to get other boys to "clean up the gang" and were in turn joined by older persons and their parents who were with them. This was met by the same token on the part of the grown ups among the Colored boys and their parents. The calling out of the police response might have been a very serious event. The stories as carried by the daily press as to the cause, are at vague terms, but the Associated Press. The PERSHING REVIEWS 317TH LABOR BATALLION IN FRANCE Finds Men In High Spirits and Anxious To Return to America American Expeditionary Forces, A. P. O., No. 112, In-Sur-Tille, France, April 3—This day will be one of long remembrance for the officers and men of the most highly commended Labor Battalion in France. The 317th Labor Battalion as well as a number of other Labor Battalions, Detachments, Engineers and Labor troops were reviewed today by their Commander-In-Chief, General John J. Pershing. After two days advance notice the officers and men of the great field for review. A total of about 15,000 were present, the majority of which were Colored troops. Two oochel in the afternoon was sent to the field and about 2:15 p. m. Gen. Pershing arrived from D'ion in his automobile accompanied by his staff. Immediately he set about his task of reviewing each organization separately. The officers and men of the two units and into two long lines of single file, facing each other and General Pershing walked in between the two lines and inspected as he walked and converse with the Commander-in-Chief. A soldier had a chance to see an be close to their Commander-in-Chief. After he had inspected every soldier present, he mounted a stand built for the occasion and spoke for several minutes to the troops who had been massed about him on the war and the victory achieved. He spoke of the labor battalions and the work; and services they have relinquished in the highest terms language can convey. "You have done a great work," he said, "and entitled to all the credit and praise due any other organization." He further said: "Won't it be the greatest victory to go home mentally, physically and morally clean?" But he received the greatest applause when he said: "And you can expect to be going home soon." Going home is the talk of all the boys now and this news will be welcomed heartily by these anxious of the welfare of these gallant boys in the United States. In the Headquarters Detachment of the battalion there are only seven enlisted men, Sergeant Major Denver, 2. Ferguson said: "I'm just back off drilling, march and review, and I'm real tired. We were interviewed today by General Pershing, too. We are only seven and he asked our Commanding Officer several questions about us. In reviewing us, he came within three feet of me. Just think! I was within three feet of the Commander-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary forces and he looked me straight in the eye, but I never flinched or winked." --- The Dallas Express trouble really started because of interference by rowdy white boys with a little Colored girl who had gone into a confectionery for ice cream, and the police protect the little girl of their Race. The trouble occurred in a neighborhood on the South Side in the vicinity of recent bomb throwing, because of the occupying of homes by people formerly held by white. The Chicago Tribute, daily, regards, the occurrence with all salience, with a lengthy apology from the Chicago Neighborhood," in which it proceeded to say it is the result of "mis-directed energy, spontaneous as to time and no evidence of racial friction." in which Trinity immediately commissioned to "investigate and report on social welfare of the races. We may defer it, but delay can only make the problem more difficult, and already too near to the surface." THE PRESBYTERIAN VICTORY FUND AND THE COLORED New Era Maximae, official medium of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., in its June issue will release the book by the Negro Presbyterian of the South in the Church's New Era Victory Fund Campaign. "At the time we entered the European state the 'Colored people of the South were challenged by the Government an never before. They accepted the challenge, and at the close of the war Europe with a fighting record and morale equaled by few and surpassed by no regiments of the whole American Army. "In the beginning of the Presbyterian New Era Movement the Colored people were again challenged this time by the Presbyterian Church, and the way in which they have met that challenge is not surpassed by the maleate of their men on the battlefield. "In the Presbyterian Victory Fund Campaign the Negro Presbyterians have increased their subscriptions year by year to nearly $50,000 this year. One Negro pledged the product of one acre of cotton, guaranteeing it to yield at least $125.00. In addition to the increase in the number of children. His church jumped its benevolences from $20.00 to $600.00. "Another church standing alone in the midst of a plantation drew 180 children. His church jumped its benevolences from $60.00 to $700.00. "The ambition of the Southern Negro Presbyterian for their development" and education for their development "and the Presbyteria 'church.' Five Thousand People Hear Roscoe Simmons' Address, 'State Street to St. Mihiel' (The Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, May 1—More than 5,000 people heard Rococo Conklin Simmons, the founder of Auditorium in the "Loop District," on the subject: "From State Street to St. Millelah." A number of leading white people occupied boxes on the occasion. Simmons declared that the time is at st. hand when the white people of the country must hear our sike of the story. He said that the report that the Negro soldiers are raptures, had been proven false by the Barron, According to Mr. Simmons, the reason that the Race soldiers who fought under the French came home decorated with crosses, and so many of the $24 million division who displayed the crosses were "because the French were in the war to fight, and not to draw the color line." He further declared that much of the prejudice against our soldiers was due to the playing of political politics by Southern Democrats. Music for the occasion was furnished by a chorus of 500 voices under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, and George Gamer, as soloist. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3 1919. DR. MOTON GIVES THE REASON FOR AND SOME APPARENT RESULTS OF HIS GOING TO FRANCE Southern Exhibitors Protest the Rates on Government Film, "Our Colored Fighters." (The Associated Negro Press.) New Orleans, La. May 1.—At a meeting of the Negro Exhibitors from Texas, Mississippi Louisiana, Arkansas, protested against the method of distribution and the use of "Our Colored Fighters," which is at present being distributed by The Downing Film Co. of New York. The film is described as an ordered unresponsible, being. Highest in many cases, than rates asked for other Negro Features which are considered far superior to the Gov- It is safe to say that the Negro in small towns will not have the pleasure of seeing these films unless the rates are reduced. The men in these towns and other exhibitors from Alabama, Georgia and Florida are asked to join them. These men take the Motion picture to the back woods and into the towns where there are no Negro Theatres. It was understood that no profit was to be expected from the showing of these films and the men in the towns where there came in for their share of criticism for placing this feature in the hands of a newly organized and experienced organization for distribution. The President was authorized to take the film with Mr. Creech Chairman of Publicity. The Word "Jazz" Originated in New Orleans. (The Associated Negro Press.) Cleveland, Ohio, May 1 — Lieutenant Bernard M. Browne, 15th N. Y., band said recently that so far he could learn the word *Razz* originated with the band of pirate ships fifteen years ago in New Orleans. The queer little band was under the direction of a man named Razz and (unfortunately) supposed that with the passing of time the name was charred to "Jazz." American Soldiers Being Removed from Their Temporary Graves "Over There." (The Associated Negro Press.) Paris, France, April 30—25,000 bodies of American soldiers are being removed from their temporary houses by 10,000 American Negro soldiers, who are going at their work with the same determination and seriousness that they went into battle. DR. MOTON APPARENT By Robert R. Moton. Principal of Tuskegee Institute Durie, the late lateman and early fifth of 1938, there were a great many rumors in the city and out of official choice in this country, to the effect that morally the Negro soldier in France had failed, and that the statement sometimes made that "the Negro is controlled by brutal institutes," was justified. The report was current in France that the committing of the "mumentable crime" was very common, and according to the rumors, Negro officers, as well as privates, in all branches and grades of the service. How the Rumor Spread A letter that I saw written by a lady governor to stationed in the United States, stated that the writer had been told by the colonel of a certain unit, whose guest she was, that he would not feel it safe for her to walk even with him through this camp of Negro soldiers. Another letter from a high official in a very important position with the overseas Negro troops, written immediately to a very prominent official on this side, stated, that, in the 32nd division alone, there had recently been at least thirty cases of malignant and damaging, was to the effect that the fighting units which were commanded by Negro officers had been a failure. In other words, REPUBLICANS WILLING TO SACRIFICE NEGROES FOR FOOTHOLD IN THE SOUTH Says Louisville, Kentucky Editor. Black Men Must Begin to Live and Think (The Associated Negro Press.) Louisville, Ky. May 1.—Considerable attention has been directed to the correspondence passing between Editor William Warley of the Louisville News and Chairman Will H. Hays of the Nations! Republican Committee. In his letter, Mr. Warley calls attention to the fact that the Colored people of the country are becoming quite concerned about reports that the party, and Mr. Hays, are "willing to sacrifice the Colored man for a footnote in the South." The letter Mr. Hays sent a lengthy reply in which he stated that "It appears to me that your contemporaries, either by accident or design, have misinterpreted the matter if they have led you to believe that I regard the black man as a Jonah on the Republican ship." Mr. Hays then speaks of enclosing a copy of an address he delivered in North Carolina, and resolutions adopted by the National Republican Committee during its session in Chicago in January, with reference to conditions in New York. These resolutions and in part: "That this committee is unmaturally pledged to the principle that the Negroes of America, as citizens, should not be discriminated against in the administration of the Federal Government, should organize this committee resolve and renew its pledge to demand absolute justice everywhere for the Colored race. The Louvainville News replies editorially; "We hate to be one to take the joy out of life, but now can we ally the National Republican Committee's talk with the Ohio Republican Legislators' action. "This is a time when Black men must begin to live and think "the whispering gallery," which was most active in France on most phases of life overseas, said the 32nd Division, in which Negroes in America took special pride, and with good reason, had failed utterly; that, at least, the Negro officers had gone to pieces; that in some cases the men had to pull themselves together; after their officers had shown "the white feather" at the request of the President and Secretary of War I went to France with authority to go anywhere and get, information from any source, so far as the American Expeditionary Force was concerned. It so happened that I went on the steamer assigned to the newspaper correspondents—a steamer which was one of the convoy ships for the President's party—on which Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, Editor of the "Crisis," was a passenger. Mr. Lester A. Walton of the New York Age; Mr. Nathan Hunt, of Tuskegee, together with Dr. Don Bois and myself in the same very comfortable stateroom. We had many frank but pleasant talks, both on the ship and in Paris, where we had opposite rooms in the same hotel. I purposely planned to have with me on the trips out from Paris, as well as at many interviews in Paris, two Colored and two white men—one white newspaper man, and Lester A. Walton, of Cie New York Age. I also asked to go with me, Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, of the United States Bureau of Education and Phelps Stokes Foundation, and Mr. Nathan Hunt, of Tuskegee Institute. Black Man. White man, as such, are all the same on the Race question. That many, are broad enough to be Black, White, or White on Race, Color or Previous condition, the basis rights they demand for themselves is true. But that a greater number is possessed with the best rights of woodworking on somebody, is equally true. Our cravings for manhood rights, for the respect of our fellow men and for the respect of our fellow women can be satisfied only through us—by our resistance and by our united and continual warfare for these things. DRUG TRADERS FLOOD CHINA WITH MORPHINE AND COCAINE. All the civilized powers contributed to rid China of the bologn of colum, which has sapped the energy and the strength of her 492,000,000 people for centuries. That was a big achievement. But while the great war has been in progress and the vigilance of the western powers has been relaxed advantage has been taken thereof to flood the country with morpheine and with cocaine. The drugs are being manufactured by the ton in Korea, in Formosa, in the Philippines and in certain districts of Japan, especially around Omaka, to defiance of the prohibition of her government, and are being disseminated all over China. The European and American managers of the huge Kailan mines and of those Tong-Shan complain that the output of the mines and of the workshops is increasing. Mukden Railroad, in suffering very seriously from the morpheine curse, There is hardly a native shop in China where morpheine and cocaine cannot be purchased over the counter because of the being done by means of peddlers. Missionaries of all denominations, foreign merchants, consular officials, missionaries, and foreigners to the phenomenally rapid growth of the evil, which is completely taking the place of the opium *cane* and, in the past, of the heroin. The Chinese government is in such a condition of confusion and chaos that it is hopeless to rely upon it to do anything efficacious to arrest the evil, and to prevent its spread. It the only way in which to deal with it is to impose drastic penalties upon those caught in illicitly obtained heroin. Formosa, the Philippines, in Japan and in the Dutch possession in Japan and in the Dutch possession, and in the Philippines, in Japan, drug imported or smuggled into China, where the great customer service founded by Sir Robert Hart is still offered by foreign *ciclais*, and by foreign *ciclais* in its activities and operation. When I reached the General Headquarters of the American Forces, I found that two days before my arrival a young white soldier had been sentenced to be hanged for the "unmentionable crime," but, because of his good record in every other way, life imprisonment and life imprisonment at General Headquarters was that the crime to which I have referred was no more prevalent among Nero soliders than among white soldiers, or any soldiers. From Chamment we went immediately to Marbach, the Head-quarters of the 82nd Division. I asked him about the 82nd Division about the prevalence of the crime in question. He said it was very prevalent, and that there had been a great many cases over the last decade. The statement was substantiated by conversation with two of his white staff officers, who were present. I courteously asked if he would mind speaking. He said he would mindcord. I said that I thought general statements were often very damaging, and, that, inasmuch as the reputation of a race was at stake, I was very concerned. I said I would make an accurate report, and if possible, to stop the crimes which were becoming more and more prevalent in America and were already prevalent in other countries, including army officers, Young Men's Christian Association, Knights of Columbus, Red Cross, and other organizations. We were brought in and examined, only seven cases BEATY CIVIL RIGHTS BILL DEFEATED IN "BEAUTIFUL OHIO" Negroes Furious, Declare Themselves for "Honest" Democrats in Next Election. Republican Leaders Consider This Defeat an Insult to the State of Garfield, McKinley, Grant and Taff. (The Associated Negro Press) Columbus, Ohio, May 1.—The Republicans of Ohio have gone on record, through the defeat of the Beatty Civil Rights Bill, as opposed to equal justice and equal opportunity. Most of the most shameful addresses of the Republican assembly were uttered by white Republican members of the legislative, particularly from Cincinnati, which has the most Republican assembly in the country not be discounted by city south of the Ohio river. The Republican leaders of Ohio, according to the people who fought in the war, are trying to remember the gratitudist insult and insinuation, which they claim, is the one that has been used. Florida Ship Yard Strike is Amicably Settled. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People thro' its Secretary, John R. Shilland, makes public a letter of April 18, from the National Shipping Board Emergency Management Division, a centric stripe of 1400 white employees of the ship building plant at Peninsula, Florida, and the action taken in setting the stripe. In April 14, advised that the matter had been referred to Charles Ples, Director General of the States Shipping Board, of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and of the National Association for the Management of the Industrial Relations Division, in a letter to the National Association advised that: "I am aware of the course that any unfair treatment of Colored workers in the shipships on the part of the other men should exist. The difficulties in connection with this issue should be settled locally by the shipships in conference w/ an necessary with the District Representative of Industrial Relations under the District Manager. "I am pleased to state, however, that our District Representative for the Southern District in his report of April 9th advised this office that the shipbuilding firm was terminated at the Merrill Svrys Shipbuilder. Company there has been no JUSTICE HTS BILL "BEAUTIFUL OHIO" selves for "Honest" Democrats in Leaders Consider This Defeat Arfield, McKinley, Grant and Taft. state of Garfield, McKinley, Grant and Taft, at this crisis in the world's history, in which Negro soldiers have taken such an important part, those from Ohio being high in the scale of hero recognition. The condition has served to cement many fractions for action, who de- clare base who winners! Humanitie crats in the next election openly, if any degree of equal justice is promi- losed. One prominent citizen who worked hard for the people of the Hill said: "We are advised to look the people of the other states in the face now, and boast of our "Beautiful Ohio," but if we will be given time, it will be seen whether we mean business. further agitation over the race question and it is his belief that this will not come up again for some time. Note: The New York Evening papers of April 11, carried accounts of this strike and stated that these men had been sent to work to return to work until all Negroes employed in mechanical positions were discharged. On April 12 the Nassau County Fire Department Hurley, Chairman of the United States Shipping Board, asked that the unintent and undemonstrate demands of the Negroes be denied and that the Colored employees be not discharged. The Association in its telegraph department allowed to grant their point it would cause many future disturbances, similar to the Peninsula one, but that on the other hand, if a firm start was made, the Negroes would prevent many future outbreaks. TO RAISE FUNDS TO CARRY BUNDY CASE ON (The Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, May 1.—Atorney Wm. E. Hueston of the law firm of Hueston and Calloway of Kansas City, was joined by his partner here last week, in an effort to acquire the people of Chicago with the facts in the appeal case of Dr. Leroy N. Burby. Dr. Bundy has been removed from the jail in Waterloo to the penitentiary in Joliet, Ill., where he will be confined pending ball or a new trial. All efforts to secure ball have been opposed by the Prosecutor. A citizen's meeting was held at the Unity club, Indiana Ave. Monday night, when plans were laid to raise a fund of several thousand dollars to carry the case forward. FORT WORTH GETS NECRO SANITARUM ___ P. T. Worth, Texas, May 1.—The Bocker Washington Sanitary, former of Calmeville, Texas, has moved to P. T. Worth, and has opened doors in new quartet, McDonald Plats, corner East Fifth and Grove street-ex. The building is a two-story brick, fire-proof, sanitary and modern in every way—elec-ight, gas, electric fans, sewerage and everything that goes to make the place first-class. There are twenty rooms and two wards are nice and specials. The institution has one of the best equipped operating rooms in the entire southwest. It has its own laboratory and X-ray room which are well arranged. The surgical department is still under the supervision of Dr. R. A. Ranameo who is conceded to be one of the best surgeons in the south. Dr. Ranameo has with him some of the efficient immediate nurses and he hopes to be able, with the proper co-operation, to build up one of the greatest and most needed institutions for Colored in the country. TEXAS TOWNS HONEY GROVE. Honey Grove, Texas, May 1. Sunday school at each of LJs churches were poorly attended on account of inciency of the weather. Mrs. Florence Slagly was a pleasant caller at the home of Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor. Sunday. Mrs. Flora Scarlett, after a few days' visit with her sister left for Dallas, Sunday. The Bradley high school picnic at Gamling Park served as quite a treat to boys and girls after the picnic. The boys crossed bats with Paris high school boys' cores 4 to 3 in favor of Bradley high school. Honey Grove, Miss Nina Lorgin and Mrs. Lula Snell were called to Clarksville, Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tilla Linday. Rev. J. R. Swancey was called to St. Mark to conduct the ordination of the descos. Madam Fannie Humphrey, Flora Scarlett, Allie Jackson and Jamima Taylor, motored over to Rexton to visit the school of Miss Yivian Hines. Mrs. Mary Richard and Mr. Sam Deadeon were united in holy wedlock, Monday night at the home of the bride. Rev. J. R. Swancey, off-cated. Mrs. A. G. Winn, the District Missionary visit here Friday and made a very interesting call to the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Etta DeJournette teacher of Home Star school closed her school Friday. VAN ALSTYNE. Van Aistyne, Texas, May 1—Easter Sunday was a memorable day here at the C. M. E. church. Prayer meeting at 5 s. m., Sunday school at 9:20 and a special sermon at 11:30. It is said the sermon was a masterpiece of Mrs. Aiga Moore and daughter of Trenton were here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Patterson. Mr. J. M. Stünnette, C. E., Crockette were in Decision, Sunday, to attend the Bl. Knight's sermon. Mrs. J. M. Stünnette and children and F. E. Gardner and grand son, Charlie, all motored to Pilot Grove Sunday morning. Misses Roberta and Ellie Stünnette and Mr. Zack Singleton and Byron Singleton motored out to the Park and spent a few hours Sunday evening. Services were held at C. M. E. church last Sunday night. Rev. John Walker and Sherman was in the city and worked at C. M. E. church. Rev. A. E. Beauty and wife wipe Sunday afternoon in Sberman with Rev. M. L. Douglass and wife also called on Rev. G. H. Bail and family, to Van Alysne in time for services. Mr. Oscar Hudspeth, W. T. Hunt, Walter Bronner and Mrs. Sarah McKinney, Ella. B. McKinney, Jinie L. Bea an route to W. L. Wilkinson, Jill L. Bea an route to J. lightened in an automobile wreck Ladonia, Texas, May 1—Mist My King closed her third year term school Friday, April 25 at Flat Prairie. Mr. Henry Johnson of Hammond City, Ohio, will be week. alt. E. G. Moore was at his post Sunday. The F^press is found at the Busy Bee caterpillar on north side. L. L. G. agent. PURCELL. Purcell, Ohio, May 1—The Dunbart Teacher Federation which convened here on the 18th and 19th was itself inspiring and a successful meeting. All teachers paid us their data to meet October's address on "Connected and Organized Effort," a splendid literary treat. Mrs. Gertrude Garilionio's production was also very fine. This organization is in a systematic way. The teachers in a systematic way. Mrs. T. I. F. inn left Friday for Fort Worth, Texas, visiting friends and colleagues. She will be on Coulon Day for her work. The Loring Star Lodge No. 90 at Portaundy, Glb. in M. of F. with his Coats of Calvane observed this annual. That sailing with a pro- gram, the Calvane School, Rev. Deakins of Paula Burrell, brushed the annual sermon. Forney, Texas, May 1, S-University school was well attended at Mt. Brown University. On Sunday, pulpit Sunday and greached two wholesome sermons. Sunday school was well attended at LILIE Pink Flood Sunday, R. P. V. Miller Sunday, and J. R. W. Hill Sunday, for two arundecans, four persons were added to the church. Mrs. B. A. Sanders spent Saturday and Sunday in the Worth, waiting for the arrival of Captain Campe and Boy. Mrs. Mattie Moore and a, n. of. A. Worland were here Sunday. Mrs. Mysteria Williams of Garrison, two days with Miss Edith Spragnane. Mrs. Jerry Curry left Sunday for a few weeks' stay with his children in Durkheim. **WILLS POINT.** Willie Dault, Tomas, M. I. L. M. Little Summons of Minnesota war here among friends, stunts. M. Alfred Arnold of Miboe, visited here Sunday. M. Alfred made a trip trip to Terrill, Saturday. Mireen Lester and Barron Mabille married in Galtine. They hauled a corn from North Creek on a short visit with their sister Jessie Mabille. Lake Eagle Lake is the appropriate place for the church. PAGE TWO VAN ALSTYNE PURCELL FORNEY. WILLIA POINT. Stewart was her bee (viking their father, Mr. W. D. Bawke, Miss Carrie Mae Wright of Wesley Chapel in here) and her sister, Mrs. Jefferson of Edisonwood was here on bush as Thursday, Mr. Oscar and Hildred Warn were have visited other hathers' Sunday. Mrs. Emma Hurd of Clareburn was hare Monday and Tuesday on business. Hunters, Chapel Baptist Church, Rev. P. W, Upshaw, Pastor, Thurber, Texas, May 1- Sunday, school was nicely attended Sunday. Services throughout the day. Rev. P. W, Upshaw, our pastor preached two able sermons at 11 o'clock and at eight. The god of God-Edw. Crown and Mrs. Crown and son started their meeting last Sunday. Several were united to their church. Mrs. Ada Doggett visited Abilene last week. Mr. Geo. Smith was in职 in mine and the pastor returned to Darrille. Francouret returned to Darrille. Albens, Texas, May 1- S. S. and service was well attended Rev. L. J. Sanders preached a noble sermon Sunday, Mrs. Linnie Ware was invited to dinner by daughter at Loneyway, Mrs. Fairbaird Carwell has returned home from Kernea, Texas where she has been visiting for a few days. She has been playing a drive for the fourth Liberty Loan Bond, two days we hope it a success. Resolution of R. Hold of Ruth No. 608. On April 10, our beloved sister Callie H尔德斯 hardened away. She was a financial member of H. Holden Richardson and died in important offices. She has been a member for 31 years. She was an ambitionous mother and neighbor. Do It Resolved: that we Ruths of the family have our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family and relation. Further Resolved: that a copy of these resolutions be placed in our family. A copy may be sent to the bereaved family. Rockwall, Texas, May 1- Sunday school was well attended at the A. M. E. church at 11 o'clock. Rev. H. W. H. spoke at 10:30 a.m. he spoke from Isaiah 40-51 after which Prof. J. E. Battles lectured. Monday evening the Home Mission Society held a meeting with the Sewing and Reading club. The old folk concert was a success. Mrs. R. T. Johns visited to see the children. The street, is visiting his skiater. Jackson, Texas, May 1—No Sunday school Sunday on the account of the rain. Mrs. Almettra Kipkins and Mrs. Almettra Kipkins from Oklahoma. Mr. John Hays and Mrs. Eibel Allen were married Tuesday night. Mr. Henry Philips left for New York on Tuesday and ted Tuesday with his daughter, Miss Philips. The reporter George W. Means is still on the eck list. Jia Means is reporter who he is Teague, Texas, May 1-1, Miss Pinkie - longtime of Long, Texas was in our city Tuesday visiting friends. There was a cooperative love of girls and girls. Mrs. Garrett in the honor of Miss Pinkie Montgomery. Miss Montgomery and Miss Iva Joe Garrett bounced the train. Friday, she visited friends and relatives in Texas, visiting friends and relatives. Dr. Marie made a short lecture Thursday to the school. Song and praise were sung in honor of him. MINNOLA. Minola, Texas, May 1-1, a Lifelong Brickley, one of Minola's young ladies died last Wednesday. She was a member of the Knights and Laughters of Tabor and was buried under its ashes. The leaves a mother, a small daughter, three sisters and one brother in mourn her life. Mrs. Garrett and Miss Lela Cerray were married Studley at 3:00 o'clock by Rev. Experson. Mr. Harris of Lovelry, was married to Miss Anne Thomas, was married after at the home of the brides and a wife. Thomas at a clock. Mr. W. T. Brown has been in Dallas and Marshall, this week on business, services were well attended by the staff of Dallas Hippress on sale at Poppin Café across from T. & P. depot. Mr. Charlie Brown has returned from Camp Arntis and brought his wife, Miss Georgia, to be also returned from Camp Travis, San Antelope. Mr. Addie Brown left the city last week for Winnipeg Falls. **R. L.** Back, Texas, May 1—Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. Miss Georgia A. Kennedy, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Kerrady became the wif. of Mr. Mark Jawking, who served as the teacher, colored, G. L. Lattimore, the best man, and a cousin of the wife in a coach chair. "While the increase is in business," When Mrs. Lola Brown said, "we are happy to welcome you." THURBER. ATHENS. JACKSBORO . TEAGUE MINEOLA. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS . TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 5. Cake and ice cream were served to the guests, after which the couple departed for their future home in Denver. After a short reception, they brought presence to Mrs. and Mrs. Jennings carry from Rak best wishes for a long and happy life. The Majestic Theatre has opened with a special night. The attraction last Saturday night, was a stringed orchestra which furnished excellent music. Mr. Richard Owens is the director, and the other man is the conductor. Beverly Browne, Morris, Tytika and Joe Wilson. Another feature of the entertainment is the black face comedian show. J. M. Hallard of Demonh, is visiting relatives in Bank and vicinity. Little Edna Lee Conley is quite ill this morning. Fred Willis Waco, the Grand Chancellor of the K. of P. Lodge, Rev. E. Raines, and Mr. G. W. Crouch, agricultural agent, have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on coily. Don't rub it in. Just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief so follows. External aces, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, straining sore, slowed movement, illusion and light off the relieving qualities of Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical. Ask any dugger for it. Sloans Liniment Kills Pain Another Suffragette meeting was held in Rusk, last Saturday on the Square. Rusk has several men and women who think that the woman should vote on things that are essential to the happiness of home life. The question of child labor, liquor traffic, sanitary conditions handled if women were given the ballot. The Colored women of Texas will become more and more interested in the suffrage ideas when they are convinced that their votes will aid in giving the Colored race better schools and better prepared teaches. Private Chris Session has returned from France, after a stay of nine months. He lives in Elm Grove Community. Private E. Bennie Tennyson, who has spent nine months in France, has returned to his home in Troup. He was within one mile of the front line trench, when the armistice was signed. Mr. Tennyson will return to the farm. Private Floyd Stewart has returned from Camp Bowie, after six months' training. He has just recovered from a severe attack of influenza. Private John D. Nelson of Ponta, has returned from Camp Traya. The Household of Ruth gave an entertainment at the C. M. E. church, Saturday night. Dews will fill his appointment on the second Sunday at New Mt. Olive Baptist church. Rev. S. Garner prescribed Sunday at Mt. Pleasant M. E. church. The sermon was a good one. Rev. R. Garner presided over and he favors all progressive movements in his churches. His cheerful disposition has won many fried-dies for him during his stay in Kusau. He held a service at Evergreen A. good program was rendered in the afternoon. Rev. E. T. Thompson presided at night. Rev. Hollis is very popular with his congregation. He is a Summona, who his been seriously ill, for several days, now seems to be improving. After two unsuccessful attempts to djamame the brick smokestack of Taste Bell Furnace, the third brick was smoked into a sive structure to the ground. It is estimated that the chimney contained 270,000 bricks, but 70,000 of them were damaged in the fall. These bricks are to be used in the construction of business houses on the Square. Several experienced Colored men have arrived from Alabama to do skilled labor at the Texas Steel Co. Mr. J. McKellar still continues to be on the sick list. Mr. John Pye is not improving as rapidly as his friends had hoped. Mr. and Mrs. Boggus will entertain several returned soldiers and other friends at their home, next Sunday, noon. An agricultural meeting was held in Jacksonville, last Saturday. Prof. G. W. Crouch presided over the meeting. There was a fair sprinkling of progressive farmers from all parts of the county. The agents, Prof. Crouch, Woods and Mr. Schneider gave sensible talks on farming. Hame, Texas, May 1, Mrs. Eula Constant visited her mother, Mrs. Ade Washington this week, and returned Friday to her home at Honeysuckle Ridge where she was at home a day this week. The following from Hame visited the Board meeting at Salem church this week. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hoyt, Mrs. A. W. Webb, Mrs. A. J. A. Muckle and Mrs. J. A. Forrard a good meeting. Ms. Willem Crenshaw of Bryan visited Mrs. Letit Butur this week. Proof, Joo, Poo, a Mrs. J. A. Forrard was up with their school Friday to play ball with Hame high school, game was 15 to 9. They will go to Carr on the 9th. Ames Poward of New Baden was on the streets, Saturday. M. Calvary of Trinity report church funeral. Rally at Trinity Sunday by Rev. J. R. Richardson, reports a success, had record breaking time, raised in the rally $870,000. Pastor J. R. Richardson, his people Sunday, had a good time, this church is steadily forging to the front under the leadership of this good man help on by that time. Pastor J. R. Richardson, his people Sunday with the Salute Church wan with his people Sunday reports a good time. This day of Bryan stopped over this week with her aunt, Mrs. I. N. Taylor, on her way from Mary Alle: Seminary, here she has spent the week. M. A. Bord, Walter Lilley, Florence Jobe, Ada Washington, Kine J. M. Gilese, Mimi L. E. Green and many others areDELTADE DeliLADE American Woods wan in town this week and not with theCamp. Miss I. N. Crawley made a bring trip to Franklin this week. Mrs. J. R. Richardson, Dr. A. J. Mullan AMERICAN REALITY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Tennessee) P.O. Box 1000, Burlington, VT 05401 CAPITAL STOCK ($5000.00) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS We purchase or sell real estate; erect or repair houses; and advance money on the same. We guarantee prompt attention to all matters, big or little; and a strict compliance with building codes. OUR MOTOR Vehicles Sales and Little Proof. Call on or phone CH I.S. BRACKENS, Manager. Phone Edgewood 2735. Price A. Wren. President. P. C. Rutherford, Treasurer. M. M. Bodgers Secretar.. 2-8-6m You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't sit it in June let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows. External aches, stiffness, soreness, impotence, cramps. Back "rickle"—those ailments can back off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Good company economical. Ask any druggist for it. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain $30, $60 and $1.20 motorized out to Trinity Sunday. Dr J. & Held motorized to Trinity Sunday. MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, May 1.—The District Conference of the M. E. church held a grand session in Davis Chapel M. E., and raised $2,145.20 for Centenary and Dr. E. L. Jackson has pitched a battle against the prince of hell. The Falls County Missionary Baptist Association held one of its board meeting at McGills Chapel. A Model Sunday school was conducted by I. E. Dawey, Reva, M. A. Mackness of Marlin was called upon to preach. Rev. M. D. Dawey made the lecture of his life on "Let us Build a Tabernacle for God." The people came forward with $327.55, then moderator E. J. House, stated the object and aim of the board and it voted to build a $2,500.00 tabernacle or the "classical ground." Sister S. M. Strange brought that prize watch home. The Woodmen celebrated their 18th anniversary Sunday. The association for the Advancement of Colored People is still in topic of the day in Marlin and Highband. Mrs. Sallie Harland of Bay City returns home after two weeks in the hot water city, Mrs. Phillips of Galveston leaves for her home much improved. Prof. D. Abner of Conroe, is in the city taking the water freely. Mrs. E. B. Lee of Athens has returned to our city. MONEY ON SHORT NC Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1704% ELM STREET Phone M. 976 WHEN YOUR HAIR is coming out or turning gray, when it is coarse, short or stub- tled. You have dandruff, itching, itch- ing. HER-TRU-LINE the secondary Hair Dressing. It is a restraint hair dressing; it is made of the best materials it is especially intended for re- storing hair. It grows the most beautiful hair. It is the BEST-AND it is the most beautiful hair. mans dressing table. You may use it with or without strai- ghtening combs, or you may use it. Be sure you are using a su- ntary hair dressing. Large Jars 50 cm deep. Agents Wanted SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. 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A-12 TEXAS SOURE LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, May 1—The Mt. Rose Baptist Sunday school were largely attended by school students an interesting discussion developed, $4.38 was raised. The Tyreas A. M. E. Methodist Sunday School school reopened, good attendance. C. R. Reed, the wide awake baptist minister was on duty at Mt. Rose Baptist church, preaching at 11 a.m., and at 8 p.m. to an approaching audience at both meetings, $11,00 was raised. Rev. C. I. Lee left his appointment at Graybury, Sunday and reports a good meeting. The Royal Son and Daughters of Progress had their annual sermon preached Sunday and Rev. Harrison A. Young, Methodist preacher conducted the services and preached an Mr. H. N. Remon, one of Beaumont, prominent business man with his wife, Mia M. N. R. Demon, Miss M. W. Take with a few others pulled off a successful concession to the businessmen money above the expenses will go to the new Mt. Rose Baptist church that is being erected. And wife were in Beaumont on business last week. Moss C. R. Brown will be absent Moss C. R. Brown will be absent from town every Saturday. Hick own school Sclst lint: Mrs. C. V. Pollard and little Master W. F. Felder, Jr. Save a nickel for the Express. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas. I was-1. Gallilea Baptist church had on a ten days rally in which they raised $13,635 and cannot and cannot be turned down it is the leader. Bethesda Baptist church raised $50.00 in her Ether rally, burrault. It is a van motor. Bethesda Baptist gave Thanksgiving message at Gallilea Baptist, the second Sunday in May. Mr. George Burretta entertained in honor of Mrs. Dora Haywood of Tulsa, Oklah. It is at his father very sick. Mr. Sam Richardson, Thomas, Ed Thompson. Er Mayfield are all very sick. He Halle Graves are slick leaked. Rev. T. M. Gastard, pastor of Greenhill has on a big rally commencing May 5. good badened meats. The Ancient Order of Ligers will have their grand lodge MILFORD. Milford, Texas. May 1, -Social: Mr. Ed White of Hillbore, and Mr. Sam Gray and wife of Forrester were on the barge. Mr. Nance Nameau and Erm Bent went to Waxahachie Saturday. Mrs. Phiena Gibbon of Italy were here, this week. Mrs. Nameau and Erm Bent all contents destroyed by fire. We sympathize with her in her loss. Educational and Religious-Services at Mt. Moshkab Baptist church. At the pastor, Rev. Bent delivered an excellent symphon, an uplift "The Church." Sunday afternoon the pastor, choir and congregation attended the to the bigh rally at the Mt. Moshkab church. W. C. Bell, pastor. Sunday night, we were with the St. James A. E. M. Milford, in their rally. St. James A. M. E. Church. During the second quarter conference, we wrote a written report. All auxiliares made --- reports accompanied with $1.00 Sunday school at 9:30. Rev. Purnell and his congregation augmented the visitors from Beirut and the city of Damascus and his congregation were present when Dr. Morgan preached his last soul stirring sermon of the day at the Beirut Cathedral, which raised $160.00. Mt. Morhail furnished excellent music for collection. He profited from the PROF. T. D. BEATY, Scey. LAWTON. Lawton, Okla. May 1- I Services were well attended at both churches last Sunday. The ministers' Alliance much success amounted $1,500. Rt. Rev. E. W. Perry of Oklahoma City, presided a soul stirring sermon at Bastille Baptist church last month until Friday morning returning on the morning train to his home. Private Bryant, who has been at work all day, returned. He was accompanied from the city by his sister, Mrs. P. G. Sathings. B. M. Moore was called to Oklahoma City, last week to the bedside of her son, Mr. Sidney Moore, who she brought back with her. He is much improved at this writing, and he is now a night at the Baptist church for the benefit of the Douglas high school was quite a success. $15.77 was spent in the church. Mr. L. A. Houston are to be commented on their efforts in trying to prepare the children to come before the public. They were assisted by the church to buy a piano for the school. Mr. Louis Smith entertained the Young Social Set last week, honoring much success. All reported an enjoyable time. The Colored helpers of Seldon, Breck County went on a strike last week. They were only getting $2.85 per day and went on a strike for $2.55 which they readily received and put back to work Friday morning. RIESEL Riesel, Texas, May 1.-Sunday school and church were well attended at Sunset Sunday 27, Revt J. L. Lee, their pastor was called to the Convocation at Migels Chapel, Sunday. Rev. H. Guy, Mr. L. E. Dorsey, W. M. Howlett, and Mr. Jack Robinson were at the convocation at Migels Chapel Sunday reported a glorious time, $106,000 was raised for tabernacle purposes. Mr. Coney London was a business caller in Waco, Saturday, Mr. A. J. Merritt really can't do without the Dallas Express. He pays in advance. Mrs. M. Crane was in Waco, last Monday. Mr. A. H. Clay of Waco, was here Sunday greeting many old friends with a smile. Mrs. Henriette Miller was here visiting her sister, Mrs. M. L. London. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson were in Waco, visiting their sister, Mrs. Watkins. Mr. Bonnie Scott, one of the young men of Diesel died Monday 21. He was a member of Springhill church. He leaves a wife, father, brother and brother and sisters to mourn his loss. Always save 5 cents for the Express. Mrs. Elias Dorsey and Mrs. O. M. Scott were at Springhill, Monday, to a funeral. We are sorry to say Mrs. Nellie Bryant is on the sick list. We hope her a speedy answer. See me any Saturday or Sunday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 2. St. Louis, Mo. day when in need of an Express see O. Scott. CARTHAGE. Carthage, Texas, May 1-Rev. J. M. Carrier of Shreveport,护教 of Bethlehem Baptist church presided over by H. W. E. King, Editor of the Dalton Express delivered an address to the nation. M. Zion Mc. Zion M. C. E. church 22rd. He also spoke at two other places, Rangely and Pine Grove in this county leaving for Yanktona, 28th. We regret to hear that, A. F. Carrier Easter program 20th ult. was excellent here. Miss Susie V. Sueed conductor, Miss Mabel E. F. Hubanka, conductor. The following named schools closed last week with literary program Beckville. Prof. Early Black and Roberta, teacher Holland and Andrea, J. H. Anderson, Medline Taylor, and Miss J. C. Greene, teachers. Programs fine. Gill and Killian Wiley, where placed at her parents' home, 14th ult. Miss Hara had born dementia the pain deaths for many days having been treated by Dr. Artha Besides the aid she received she left five Brothers and one sister she left five Brothers and the most successful farmers the aid misfortunes of losing his barn and contents by fire last week. Besides the aid she received she was married to Mrs George Kennedy of Rusk at the home of the latter at the 20th ult. was excellent here. Miss Jolies Jones of this city were married April 28th Douglas Hugh and wife had a misfortune of losing their two children that week from a brief attack of fever. Mme. E. D. Thompson, hair grower returned to her home, Pine Grove, last week after two weeks visit l. Timpson. Get the Dallas Express every week at Benton's restaurant and fish mark ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas, Mv. 1—M. Carr, Hunter of Clarkville, Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carr, and her husband, Mr. Marshall, Texas, passed through campus, Friday and preached for Rev. G. R. King's congregation Friday. Mr. Marshall, Texas, passed through church, John Hullstein stopped over with Prof. J. W. Prattle and wife, Saturday night, and left Sunday for Texasark, Mrs. Lilly Walker for Texasark, Mrs. Prattle for Pl. Worth, Texas, Mrs. Laura Wiley visited in Texasark, Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Winkley came from Texasark, and is been for several days with his wife. Mrs. Nettle Winkley, who underwent a successful operation, and is Grover Whitfield of Linden Texas, and Miss Idea; Miss of this city were united in holy wooled Sunday morning at 9:00 o'clock. J. D. Delaware The choir of the First Baptist church answered a special invitation to Oak Grove Baptist church and its pastor, Rev. A. W. Pryor and its pastor, Rev. A. W. Pryor, who deplicated in the song services. He duly which was a success, Mr. Steel church and have worked our city and have worked work painted First Baptist church. The Lady of H. M. S of the First Baptist church and H. M. S of the First Eldite Hale are planning to give 7:00 o'clock next Friday evening at the First Baptist church. All the working men are invited. By the Atlanta Colored school Saturday night was a success, a net sum of $10.50 was raised. Don't forget to send your donations to Mrs. L. Washington on 123 Grace Street. Rev. Dean of Marshall, Texas, preached at Oak Grove Baptist Church, a Sunday to a large congregation. Cameron, Texas, May 1—Mrs. P. B. P. Mobert and family who moved to Hobbs City some months ago, returned to Cameron, last week and attended the Wooden Hill School. They have bought the Rucker home. The American Wooden Camp No. 84, held its annual celebration at the Wooden Hill School on Thursday. The program was interesting. Refreshments were served to all present. The maker of Hillboro, was in the city last week. Mrs. Rachel Woods who has been ill for some time is able to be up. Rev. L. J. Johnson is on report to Mrs. Jude Blew of Waxahachie, was called here last week to attend the bed side of her mother. The prof. S. W. Salton and Mr. Montgomery were on a successful term of school at Mayfield on last Friday. Miss Taylor of Bramhain had charge of the music. The Industrial exhibits in charge of Miss Pulton Mrs. R. E. Hall, principal of the Currie school her graduating year, instructed her class consisted of the following young ladies: Miss Anna L. Anderson and Miss Mabel W. Anderson to the address and the class school. The program was well rendered. Miss Noma Cunningham had the charge of the Rev. J. M. Muselchur, the B. Y. P. U. men conducted very interestfully the Prof. J. W. Wintlese also took part in the services. A large crowd of Cameron Grove members and Friends met Sunday at Temple "The meeting Sunday at Temple." The Lawsuits of Gause, were in the city Saturday on business. Rev. R. H. Littleton and Rev. C. W. Warren filled their appointment here Sunday. Rev. J. H. Johnson was here last week in the interest of the interest. First Baptist Church. All enjoyed good services Sunday, Sunday school was well attended, Supt. Rev. L. Morgan and teachers and reviewed by the pastor. At 11 a.m., a large congregation assembled and listened to a well delivered sermon by Pastor Moore. Mr. Protein, a pastor of the Victory Bond. His remarks were well received. At 7:30 a.m. Prof. N. C. Branham of Tytler and Professor of theology were quietly married with a few friends present. Pastor A. L. Moore officiated. Monson University is independ of Monson Society led by Mra. Ora Martin is doing nicely. Want more women out next Monday, Mr. Edward Ingram and Misa Eun Shau Teacher reviewed by the night. Pastor Moore, officiated. CORSICANA. Coriciana, Texas. M. Jay—L Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School under the supervision of Prof. G. W. Jackw. W. Jackw. The Sunday school seems to be Jackson's Bible class. The chore rendered excellent music despite the fact that the choir was not well trained. Mr. Oustel Sailad, the deep Bass singer, and Prof. Brewer, the violinist, who made a trip to Waco, on the sick list. Mr. Salah, is on the sick list. Rev. J. W. McDade presented an excellent sermon on the vines and the Rev. McKade is eloquent in the pulpit, logical in his deductions, and forceful in his sermons. At 3:30 p.m. the congregation met in his meeting was held, the spirit righ high and at the close of the service the pastor electrified the congregation and one young man, a Mr. Oelrich, acknowledged he was bawled and pointed the church, and another came forward for prayer. Dr. W. H. Humphrey acknowledged he was bawled and pointed the citizen present do stand by the government in the victory loan drive and as we have proven faithful this far, stay with them to the end. The church was filled with applause and Brother J. I. Lewis, made its report for the week, which netted $75.0. Bro. Lewis extended thanks to the church for the success, vt. klaed. J. W. M. Carryen, Dirk Aikinson, Della Williams, Carryen Emanuel, J. L. Heard, J. Roody Smith, T. C. Alexander and others received the total receipts for the day $76.99. Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. m. was well attested at 11:30 a.m. m. sermon followed by the availability of the Church. All seemed to enjoy the message at 3:30 p. m. we listen to a powerful sermon deliver- ing from P. A. Phillips of M. E. church. Sermon by Rov. A. Saddler of M. E. collection, good. Born to Mrs. Benie Huey and husband, Ethel night, a fine girl; m. was born in 1910; she is home again after an operation at the city hospital; she is recovering rapidly. Bohnel has raised her full life in the city. Perry is attending the district board at Cicibume this week. Pantor Hardy is assisting Rev. Bone in the church. Bluffa Marx, is great of Mrs. O. S. Sallard, her daughter, Mr. Joseph Hardy, from training camp in New York. THE BANK OF NEW YORK Mr. R. B. Harris was surprised with many good things on his birthday. He was born in Dougiana, 1818, isna just returned from Nakhivka, Teuma, where he is now a professor. FTASCA. Iaena, Texas. May 1—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Standifer, left for Kansas city. Their future home, Saturday morning. The Mission sisters enter campus. The mission number of our people motored to Grandview, Thursday night, to the Odd Follows banquet, Mrs. Loum and Mrs. Jill, two few days in Hillboro, last week. Mrs. Anna Miller, spent last week in Whitecock, Texas. Hillboro, and Iaena, croused bats Friday evening, scores 14 to 7 for flavor of Iaena. Mrs. Leaanna, who has been with her grand父亲, Mr. Sadberry for a number of weeks, returned to Kansas City for a little Miss Jewel Meadlinville Thompson, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Hillboro. Rev. Moore is erecting a new building, the purpose of a cake and cold drinks. Bethlehem Sunday school opened on time, Sunday. Doean Winn is still on the firing line. The clerk is on the floor. Doean Sibbore, Sunday evening, with Rer, W. O. Bell and members, all report a new trip. Mr. A. E. Carter is now in town. Now, don't forget the bazar in May. Let every member get busy. We are anxious to get our new church starters on day night, and lectured at the A. M. E. church. See McGinnis and Brown, when he reused the room. Mr. John Mann of Mart, Texax, is in visiting mother and friends. Mr. Martin was entertained by Mr. F. M. McGinnis, Monday evening. HENDERSON. Henderson, Texas, May 1.—Only a few days ago that Mr. and Mrs. Perkins of Wichita Falls, Texas, Mrs. Reed of Wichita Falls, Texas, Rev. J. G. McCullough of Leavenworth, Kansas, were called here to the bed side of their sick father, Mr. Sue McCullough V. and Minnie Tayler are at home for a few weeks, while Miss Donnie V. is preparing to leave for Chicago University, the University of Chicago, David Daya, a fine girl on April 25th. Mother and child are doing fine. On April 25th, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie V. are going to a picnic on the bank of Sahara river. All enjoyed its festivities. Miss Bone Montgomery help to make this affair a success. Sue, M. D., made a business trip to Dallas last week and on to Corcina, to his brother, returned Saturday evening. Mrs. Daya was the guest of Miss Gladie Harris, Sunday. C. Cameron, T. W. Watley and W. W. Waltley also reporter made a business trip to Tampa. Church Notes. Rev. Geo. Benson P. E. had more than success on Easter raised $600 on Henderson Circuit under Rev. G. Rogalea all in the land. Mt. Church church proclaimed meeting is proving much successful. Money raised by Mincaryan Sisters $75.90 on Sunday evening. OIL! THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY A PRODUCING, DIVIDEND MAKING CO. FREE, 100 W. 10th St., Dearborn Of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. There are only two hair growing systems on earth. 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Any person coerring suction, call at room 203 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street, c. M. 557. he need money when theres death in the house to carry the body out of town or to they relive. If you think you need this kind of with the EXCELSOR MUTUAL REHEARSAL death claims in 24 hours. Any person ocurred at room 202 Tynan Temple, 4504 Elm street Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If the BK Insurance need help, call us by telephone. In Exchange with the EXCLAMATION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person seeking such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2649 Elm street, or call M. 557. H STUCKLAND, President & COFIELD, Secretary BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 2495 DALLAS FURNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. Is the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M DALLAS FURNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. place to buy furniture and stoves. Our price lowest and our terms are the best. G furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd ure. CASH OR CREDIT. LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAU RELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 2495 Is the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS HAVE SOFT, STRA LIKE PR SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race hair and women may easily have hair, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your hairstyle, ugly, curly, soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easy, handled, braided or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing is elegantly perfumed, in large green tresses for your money than any other hair dressing). 560 at dryers or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. N HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. their deaths in the family. Some are out of town or they may want you need this kind of SERVICE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. a. Any person seeking such princemple, 3549 Elm street, or ca. S. COFIELD, Secretary. AUTOMATIC M 2495 FURNITURE CO. STREET. and stoves. Our prices are as are the best. General Cash Prices for 2nd-hand OIT. THE TRIAL TAILORS RIGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW PAGE THREE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-14 PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL MUSIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Published every Saturday morning on the year at 1000 Avenue. by THE BELLAR EXPRESS PUBLISHING MUSEUM (incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office. Prost & Prost. Chicago Office. Prost & Prost. Boilery Building. Dallas Office. Prost & Prost. Candler Building. Dallas Office. Prost & Prost. Independent Life Building. Nattered at Post Office at Dallas Prairie or courthouse matter, under deck of Congress, March 18, 1978 IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a less period than three months. Payment or must be made in cash. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1.50 Six Months. .75 Three Months. .80 Single Copy. .88 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of a public figure will be liable to may appear in the columns of the Dallas Express will be gladly cor- rected and will be sent to the attention of the publisher. SATURDAY, MAY 8 The League of Nations child is an orphan. It will soon find no one to claim him to it. Go to church tomorrow. If it does not help you, it will not hurt you. Lest we forget, President Wilson is in France, several thousand miles from where he should be. The way to move him, he says, is to find out whether it is the best thing to do, taking all things into account on men and things in doubt even on this point, because it has been proven time again, that what is best in government, is the best in leadership, the greatest good for the greatest number. By this rule measure the feeble efforts ok to; president abroad deal with the great problems he had to do with, but have made world politics; as compared to his work here at the head of the great work of the world, he has to be the overundering issue in this country. Every once in a while a big white newspaper, editor and all, shows how green it is. Here's the way it hapens: it is in the pride and joy of making its prejudice and *c* our way to *ar* an intentional Negro speak or will condone to read some literature that it has not actually declare that it is much surprised at the intelligenz of the man or literature in question. This man or literature people have had a little more than fifty years of nominal freedom; that it has been that long since the man or literature of buying and selling his body. In that time he has been applying himself to his probes on an heat c in under the circumspect skies. And each race is the *c* object of its own fortune. Master Burleson is under fire. His cicerule is leaked. He has made color as Neilson's it is true, but we believe invasión will show up. He has made color as Burleson is to be turned out. The whole bunch from constable to president should be made to walk the plank. Some colored pencil thought was used to draw the Vardaman was thrown out of the United States Senate, that times would change. They are now that had another thought coming. Like Burleson, he is the deliverance of Governor Pleasant of Florida, when asked to stop bickering. These gentlemen represent the south. It stalks to day in the cold, ill-fated in 1985. It will stand there tomorrow and in all the years to come. WRITE IF YOU KNOW. A row does not the following action applied in The Respectful Interpret- er: There is the Father of Charles Henry. There was with him the life of the Gentle of the Napoleon Lafontaine and the Lack possessing kettle. He is bound to repentance with such a great love as he has for his own own, and which he has done for him. detail of his son's death. Elinor Edwards is at a Negroess and she first applied to the police station for her release. She was later for assistance in locating the elder Hays. Enterprise, Beaumont, Texas.) GROWING OPINION A great business wizard will speak at C. M. E. Temple Wednesday night at the Chapel school at night. May be a business man in the city should be present. Let us learn all we know about the business centerpiece. This gentleman is in the person of Hon. W. E. King, editor of The Dallas Express. BRANDED. —Progressive Monitor. WHAT IS THIS THING! We append here an answer an Exchange recently sent out to an inquirer: FARMER CUT THIS OUT. To make whitewash that has been used for more than thirty years in the White House at Washington, and to make a whitewash that governs at along the coasts, take one-half bushel unlabeled lime, a slake it with bells, water, cover during the first wash, and strain the liquid through a five sieve or strainer and add to it a peek of salt, previously dissolved in warm water. Add a second pound of cooled it a thin paste and a red in white water, one-half pound of Spanish whiting and one pound of smoked salmon, soaking a water in a small pot hung in a larger one filled with water; and add a gallon of warm water to it. Add a second pound of smoked salmon it smoulds a few days longer. Should be applied hot, for which purpose it can be kept in a portable furnace. Add a gallon of warm water to it and added will give it a brownish tinge, and red ochre will give it a redish tinge, if you so desire. Do not mix the other with oil. — Brehone. TREAT THE BLACK MAN WHITE THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 2. We were confronted by a manifestation of the spirit of democracy as it is seeking to break through and challenge the American people. We who have been loudest and proudest and the most extravagant, *ad* at our very door the largest opportunity to make the real of any nation on the Allies. - Southwestern Christian Advocate LITTLE AGNES SCURLOCK DIES. FOR VISITING FRANCE It would appear that this small part of a battalion whose failure was so widely reported, had never been taken from a quiet seeder and brought forward with the expectation that they would not be put into the fight. It was supposed that the Germans were much stronger than the French behind whom this unit was placed. When they were supposed to pieces, the Negro unit in question had to go into the fighting within twenty-four hours after reaching the front. It was expected. In connection with this alleged failure, there are also some other very important considerations that are probably be brought out officially. It was gratifying to find that the Commanding General, who knew all the details, had this failure anything like as seriously as the rumor about it seemed to warrant. The facts in the case in no sense justified the common re In talking with the Commander General at Le Mans, I referred to the fact that something like fifteen Nero officers that been sent back as a commander had been in any comfort to you I will tell you this: We went back through Bliois to America in six months, an average of one thousand white officers a month, who failed one way or the other, and I hope, Dr. Moton, "he said, "that you won't lose your faith in my race because of that, and certainly I am not going to lose my faith in you." The Commander of a few Colored officers who failed." We talked with Colonel House Ray Stannard Baker, Cap. Walter Wade, and many, many others everywhere assured me that they, so far as they were able, would stop the Nero soldiers, and were glad to have the facts. I spoke to white officers in a number of places—at one place, in the courtyard, and at another did stated the facts in the case. I raised the question, if they did not think it was a good and a fair game, I was not whining "wintering gallery," which was defining a race, which might cut down the efficiency of the Nero troops, and was of course, putting in a bad light before the world. Commanding Officers Open to Sug reentions In almost every instance I found the commanding officers open to surrections r carding relieving the neces sible embarrassment of the Col- lor and the sixteen hours a day, and sometimes more, which made it impossible for the lie 'Y, M, C. A. to do any effective work along educational lines with the thouands of C. a red sol- ders. In this case, this mastery this mug up with the commanding general, and within three d. a orders and been given to reduce the time of work to eight hours. At several places the quarter t of the day, and been informally located, in the room of these places, changes were made. Remarks to the Soldiers Just what did it say to the Nerro tribe, who have made in this war of faithfulness, bravery and loyalty, has deepened my faith in you as men and as soldiers, as well as in my country. You have suffered hardships and many privations. You have been called upon to me many sacrifices. Your record has sent a joy of joy to you, and you have rejoiced in the black and white Americas, rich and poor, high and low, Black mothers and wives, sweethearts, fathers and friends have rejoiced with our country in your record. "You will go back to America as heres you really are. You will go back as you have carried your children with us, and with our country, manly and modest way. If I were you, I would find a job as soon as possible and get to work to those who have not already done so. You will hold a place of land and a time hold of a piece of land and a time as soon as possible, and marry and settle down. Save your money, and into something tangible. I have no hope of peace to spoil the transient record you have made in the war." This newspaper carries the service of The Associated Negro Press and 224 exclusive service of blacks all of which is copyrighted. OLD REGULAR (Continued from last week's issue. Republican State Executive Committee. Known at O'Rourke is hardly holding its own, but the flickering candle of hope still burns. I was not mention in my other letter was the Egyptian Hair Grower, which is being sponsored by Mr. R. B. Bradley. He is a charming, timeless ladies who is in a business way are forgiving to the front. I am delighted to night of hearing a remarkable address to the A. O. P. O, here by Hon. "Buck" Grince, Supreme Worthy Shepherd. I was here last August and organized the Orange Negro Business League of Robinson, president; Shelton Allison, treasurer; R. E. Prater, vice-president; Robinson, president; Robinson has recently married a Mrs. Robinson. He is a young man whose face is toward the morning, and he has not been specially active. It is renewed in its "splendid strength" and represents this year at Cunx-Texas. Some Observations. Don't Laugh - Mighty Question. Young revivalist, who had been accused of being a serial killer, spent hours without perceptible effect, was feeling very discouraged, when an officer came to visit. "Say, brother, I'd like to ask a question." "The enthusiastic revivalist miffed with please, said, 'Who, my man, for your interest?' he replied, 'I shall be more interested in your point. Your desire for enlightenment is a good sign which I am very, very glad to see. Now, what is it your desire?' "Can I smoke?" asked the multer. —Exchange. There Was a Reason. There was men's night at the revelation meeting. "Let all you husbands who have troubles on your minds stand up," shouted the emotional presacher, at the height of his spasm. Instantly every man in the church rose to his feet except one. "Ah," exclaimed the preacher, peering out at this lone sitter, who occupied a chair near the door and spared the others, "you are a one and spartan." "I can't that," piped back this one, helplessly, as the rest of the congregation turned to gate sunscreen to wash off and up! I was paralyzed. "Er-Exchange Eggs and Diamonds Society *note* in 1925; M. Astor-bilde wore at the opera last evening a dickonm as *large* as an ordinary dickonm; no valuable, no valuable—Arkansas Paper. Guess His Station. The stranger on a walking tour came across an "old, old man a carer." "You are a farmer, I suppose?" "No, not now. I used to be, but "Well, you don't seem to be very busy. You have plenty of time on your hands, haven't you?" "Look at it." "Ever do any work?" "Once I d'2." "What do you do now, if I may ask?" "Don't do nothing. Hate, done anything for nearly ten years. I don't know what to do. If I had done nothing for half that length of time I should be in the poorhouse." Who knew him? Glad he did them, as one who knows his har good fortune and values it at its just worth he cried out, "That's where I be!"-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. She always is. A woman, writer on woman's rights writes that woman's rights will right women wrongs. Is the woman wrong?-Kee Maxwell in Aron Times. Those Who Help. All the winter they were building warships. For the hot season we want schooners. Our Glorious Country. Uncle Sam Banner, heed the floor the other night at the Lime Kine club, and buy a low bow and waist for "Aha go! to deliver a few remarks upon. Go Greatness of a Gorillous Man." They say dis a free country, en it worth it. They worth it. They worth it. The only time men were borne equal was back at the time of Noah's food, then all were in the house. Look at things, they are all going. There's eggs in the fridge and or of course less an 'am' fresh you got-to-hold your nose. While potatoes are you hold the peel, the hem in the cheese gigs larger every day. To live right in the city you have a common chiff or a millionaire. The only way to stop the high price of meat, you have to quit drinking it. If they put a tax on clothes, take your choice. What's done, that decide to take all the money in the country and what, done among themselves. The trusts complain that on account of government legislation they are unable to The cheese trust say they can't make a cent (scent). The lemon trust say they are being squeezed. square. The stock factories are open work which should be, closed. Man wants but little here below and if he goes to a grocery store he will get little. A week's work he will get little. The trouble with the country is it takes a lot of time to Look at the automobile, and you'd better look quick or it will be out. This is the day of inventions. Look at the course and course and the grimless drunk. Talk about money buying any dressware you like. Bookleters can't buy an appetite like mine for a cool million. Those who walk curse the rich and those who idle have to pay the the Grand Opera season comes, the poor have it on the rich- hip and they have to go. Run and the world runs with you. Stop and you stand alone. —K. E. W. CHAMBLEBLAIN ATTACKS JUICE OF BAKER. Cites New Cases of Brutal Inhumane- Impassing Situations Upon Bake Bv SNELL SMITH Washington, April 1—Further-earnest Secretary of War Baker for upholding the system of military training has been volled by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, Democrat chairman of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs during the war and statement is accompanies by facts. "We owe it to our American soldiers who have fought this fight," said he, "to see it to that justice and to the authorities in Washington, and with God's help I shall continue to do what I can to see it to that justice." He said he was not pleased to criticize, but when we entered this war I forgot that a Democrat and remembered that we had been wrong when I saw a wrong done, pointed out that wrong, and I shall continue to do so as long as wrong are persecuted. "The injustice is not a personal controversy between the Secretary of War and myself, and it should not be ignored," he said. "Olsen Ann and Gen. Crowder. "There are men in our army who look upon an enlisted man in a more pleas of flesh, and not as a human creature, but as a man that should be protected. This moment I have in mind the cases of two boys who were absent without notice, and who were given fifteen years and the other twenty-five years by the court that had tried them. A poor boy in San Jose was given fifteen years, and a few hours, was given five years, escaped, was recaptured and then was given ten years. The American people have been given the Army to be Prussianized in any such way as this. The letters that are coming to me are heartrending two or three, but a thousand cases which will shock Congress into taking proper action. **TEXAS FEDERATION OF COLored WOMEN'S CLUBS.** Motto - Lifting As We Climb. The Texas Federation of Colored Women's clubs will hold their annual session in Galveston, Texas, July 3, 4, 2015. All women will work together to send delegates to this meeting. The world war is over, and we are now in the reconstruction period and it is quite difficult to work. Women unite our forces for better results in the future. We need to make concrete every effort for better homes, schools and churches, and it is time that we unite women to be our boys done by our women for the boys in cantations and over sea, whereby they were prepared to do their best to help make the world safe for everyone. We want to exchange ideas as to what best to do to help strengthen our young people morally and spiritually, and to cope with men and women of other races, and at last, be fit subject for Heaven. We must not sit down waiting for results, we must bring them to Any information required, write the President, Mrs. C. E. Adams, 1095 Carlos Ave., Beaumont, Texas. WILL STRICTLY ENFORCE NEW PROBIBITION LAW. More Than One-Half of One For Cent of Alcohol to be Beld Intoxicating. By Snell Smith. Washington, April 17—Preparation for the strict enforcement of the amendment to the constitution, the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors will be made at the extra session of Congress and the effective next January. Representatives of the House of Justice, of the House Judiciary Committee, which will initiate the legislation, declare that the first thing Congress should do is terminated intoxicating. The regulation of the Commission of Internal Revenue which contains more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol will be terminated intoxicating. "The new amendment should be either enforced or repaired," he said. "The amendment should be carried out to should therefore be carried out to respect for our institutions. I am not in favor of forcible searches and such have been purchased by individuals before the new regulation became effective, because the provision applies but for the rest I think there is and will be found adequate means in every community in the country." DR. KIDD ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successively all blood and skin diseases, raismatism, uric acid and poisoning, diseases of the ears, nose, throat, lungs, old nausea, fatigue, diarrhea, secaemia, diabetes, gall-stones, sclera and avollen joints, appendicitis, anemia, mind underweight, insomnia, (inhalable) mind underweight, falling sickness), nerve weakness, in fact, many disease not mentioned here. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION DR. W. E. KIDD. P. O. Box 385. Tyler, Texas. Up-Stairs Owner. Coker Drug Store. If you can't visit me, write me. TEXAS TOWNS COPELAND Copeland, Texas, May 1—The closing exercise of the Coupland City school of which Miss Elizabeth Tolley attended, and the fair. The picnic was attended by people from Elgin, Rices, Crossin, Thrill, Littl, Sayerville, Taylor, and Taylor and Coupland boys crossed pats in the afternoon and the game resulted in a score of 6 to 7 in favor of Taylor and Coupland played friendly games. The closing exercise was rendered in one of the largest white buildings in Coupland and it was both white and colored. There was not enough cream and soda water in Coupland to supply the demand. During the day, Artistic and Spell-ing students Brown of the 4th grade of Coupland won in the Artistic, while Willie Lee Lewis of Taylor won in the Spelling contest, price 25 cents. We asked the children their kindness and liberality as giving huge baskets to the picnic and their children to the exercise. Miss J. Leonard Taylor gave them a large Butter of Boggy school were present and others too numerous to mention. The white people of this place want us to repeat the program in near future. We will do three cheers for Coupland. BAILEVILLE. Baileyville, Texas, M. I.-Mines G. A. Judie, Dora Grave, Willie Graves, Mr. Epp and M. S. Paynes of Marlin morphed out here Sunday morning, and we had a week with relatives and friends, Prof. Turner delivered a plano, to the Mt. Zion church Sunday evening, Pastor Humber was at his best Sunday morning, and our anxiety increased, after such fine sermons, Mr. A. Ward came for restoration and was given our good news the day, $8.42, owing to the scarcity of officers at conference Friday night the quarterly report was deferred until Sunday. Total amount for the rest of the week was cut out without a notice to teacher Mrs. *Myrte. Doggan, our assistant teacher is going to have a little concert for the children Friday night before we want rain now so they say. Let The Express come. Get ready for the Odd Fellows Annual Thanksgiving sermon, second week on a cheap rate. Rev. A. Reeves. In loving memory of our dear father, Rev. A. Reeves, who died one year ago, April 30, 1918, in Vacoochee. We mourn for you dear father, though not with outward show for the heart that mourns sincerely, mourns silently and low and when you say, "I love you," you say: "Keep, up your dear heart, children and trust in God, we meet again some day. Mourned in silent three children. Harry and Frank Reeves. Mary and White. LONGVIEW. Lonvue, Texas, May 1.—The East Texas teachers' Association hold a very profitable season here, leading educators of the state were present. The musical concert given by Texas College, Bishop College and Wiley University. Rev. J. W. Carr, Jdistrict Stunt of the Marshall District hold a special concert this week. The three thousand dollars was reported, having been raised on the district. Rev. M. J. Walker has resigned as Missionary of the Mount Olive Association and has been elected. Mrs. Ella Johnson of Pitttown is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Georgia Hill. Prof. Lillian of Pitttown, was here last week. TYLER Tyler, Texas. M-1, May-M. M. J. Pinkston, subscribed $1,500 worth of Victory Laws Bonds. Many others bought smaller amounts. Lewis Hill Cafe Has been mis to lead business for our people, by giving the best service backed with the best that marketed. **Lewis III.** **Prop.** Rev. Thos. E. Hawkins, just returned from Texarkana, where he witnessed a fire that days ago. He is glad to be back in Tyler. Others returned from Galveston, Houston, where he spent several weeks on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Stewart lost their jobs by Bertha Allen Understakes Co. by Bertha Allen Understakes Co. For Rent Border Avenue - Five-room house hail, front and back back with well attached and garden. Liberty Street - Four-room house. Phone 329, M. J. Pinkston. Tyler, Texas, May 1.—Mr. Alphonse Allen, who has been employed in the office of the home and will be found with the Berthea Allen Undertakera. We are glad to have that Mr. Allen locate in Tyler as we are much in need of a good Colored embalmer. Mr. S. A. Branches of Ardmore, Mr. S. A. Branches of city on a visit to his brother, Prol. TAYLOR. A very impressive ceremony was held the 24th alt. at, M. Ariba priest church over the remains of Little Miss Thea Sampon. The service was accompanied by Barbour of Temple, the remains having been shipped here for burial from Dallas, accompanied by relatives. The residence of the late Mr. Taylor Benton has been completely torn down and at an early date will be held in a large exhibition belonging to Mr. and Mrs. James Anne. Quite a number of citizens attended the closing exercise of M. E. Wright school near Coupland. Mrs. Alice Clark made a business trip to Thurday, Thursday. Mrs. Anne Kerley of Hutte, were in the city Saturday. Prof. R. A. Atkinson of Lockhart, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Allen. Prof. W. Allen had business in Waco, last week. Mrs. Bessie McIntosh and Mrs. Catherine McIntosh are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Johnson. Mrs. Nancy McDonald, returned from a visit in Eign and was acclimated to her sister, little Miss Mamie Millen. Mrs. J. B. McNeal returned Monday after a brief visit with her brother, a graduate of Mrs. J. H. McNeal of San Marcos. The bed-room shower given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Thomas was decorated with a dress of the demeanor of Mr. and Mrs. Lil David Thursday night was a pleasant affair. A number of presents were received by the bride and groom. A business trip to Cameron, Saturday Parent-Teachers' club held a good meeting Friday afternoon. Rev. G. W. McNeal had business in Cameron, Saturday Parent-Teachers' club held a good meeting Friday afternoon. Rev. G. W. McNeal had business in Cameron, Saturday night. Mrs. Lee Davis and Miss Beatrice Pickett were quietly married Saturday night. Mr. Horace Griffin is here from Christus Church SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, May 1–Proof. J. E. Robinson, State Deputy of the Woodman was here last week, and he added to the craft. He left the early part of the week for Lampasas. The dedication and a marriage institute are planned for April 8. Baptist Church, April 10 to May 4, at which time they hope to go over the top for Christian Education. Rev. Kincho and wife are in the city. Mrs. Jerry Smith and members of the A. M. E. church are planning a grand time at the picnic this week. Mrs. Jerry Smith and friends. The present indication looks good for the best celebration ever had in this part of the country. The president, W. E. King, will be here on the 29th of May, at which time he hopes to meet every Colored citizen of San Angelo, let us give him a royal time and appreciative audience. Want to know—of the whereabouts of my daughter, Victoria Willis, of Texas, any information concerning her will be highly appreciated, address Mrs. Lina Williams, 117 West Texas, any information concerning Rev. Jordan was with his members Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Miss Lixie Rucker and others went to Grandbury, Saturday night. Lawyer Bove gave a grand lecture at C. M. Z. church at 2:00 o'clock. He is mobile. We hope he will come again. ALTE. Alto, Texas, May 1—The program rendered at New Hope Baptist church Saturday night by Mrs. M. A. Anderer, the pastor. Mrs. M. A. Anderer was well attended. Rev. H. V. Martin preached a very able sermon at the Church. Mrs. J. C. Long spent Sunday in Wells, J. J. and John S. Bradley motored to Jacksonville, Saturday. Mrs. E. Calhoun spent Saturday and Sunday in Alto. Mrs. Goodann of Wildurst is visiting Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. John Brown and children attended the school class; at Weschee, Friday night. Mrs. W. P. Jordan spent the week at Chancellor. W. S. Willec of Waco, visited K. of P. Lodge at this place, Tuesday night. Mr. B. Harris, the Grand Chancellor. Private Frank Sibley of Nacodoes visited relatives a few days last week. Mrs. Ella Richardson is spending a few weeks in Jacksonville. GRAPELAND Orpeland, Texas, May 1—Services were well attended at Mt Zion Sunday, Rev. J. Primaus of Oakwood, New York. We are planning to have one of the biggest of June celebrations ever had in this country, this year. We escribe wants Hon. W. E. King to speak. We will come, some other, good remittance speaker. BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS BY J. BLBA AUSTIN BASE BALL MANAGERS—NOTICE. The great Dallas Express wishes to announce that it will be meeting matters pertaining to organize base ball, such as standing and results of games played by various teams. It further believes that thousands of players are involved and other states are entitled to information concerning base ball among Colored people and to this end shall send in write-ups of his club and the number of games won and bets on contests club in the sporting editor. AUSTIN BLACK SENATORS COM- ING. BOYS BEWARE. SOME THINGS GO TO HAPPEN. Saturday and Sunday, May 2 and 4 flushes an open hand to fandom to which the most skeptical observer will agree, take it from us in from us. The Giants will sell their dollars its dollars to doughtails that the Giants will have an arm-full. The Senators present themselves foot first in the unbeaten challenges of the Giants, who will move as unit invade the territorial haunts of the Dallas Black Giants as cheat an English Lord. The Giants, in a dazzling outfit this season, being made up of old and new stars of the game, Laur Jones, formerly of Dallas Black Giants and one of the hardest opponents in the league, well known for his pitching and slugging with San Antonio Broncos. Buck Alexander, one of the best pitchers in the league, Dick Walker, veteran short stop, who comes a back home, Lawson Perry, a new one, and a comeback and others to come in the course of a well balance combination. GIANTS SHOWING SIGNS OF OLDI TIME PEP. The old ped characterizing the fighting spirit of the Giants of old fame failed from view when she fainted from the Nava. The pitching staff is made up principally of youngsters who are having their first trial in fast company some having made a very good impression. Bell acquitted him. DEMYGEE of Judge D. J. Wallace, Monday morning. Origin of fire unknown. Damage twenty-five hundred dollars. Editor Nick Childs of Topeka, addressed the citizens of Okmulgoe at the A. M. E. church, Tuesday evening. The speaker discussed both local and National issues affecting the race. Mrs. J. E. Lynn of High Bank, Texas, is the guest of her brother. William of this city for an indefinite stay. Mr. N. Z. Hays was in Clearview and other points in Olsunkee County, doing real estate business. Rev. Council of the Christian church held services on N. Muskogee, Sunday. The rally at First Baptist church was quite successful over four hundred dollars was raised. Mrs. Lula Sneed raised largest amount of any of the twelve captains. The pastor's studio and ladies rest room are the new features to be connected with First Baptist church. Rev. J. M. Flemons, District Missionary of C. S. district was in Weleetha, last Sunday. Mr. William Cecil Lee of Corscena, has become a resident of our city. Mr. Lee is a steam and electrical engineer of exceptional ability. The K. of P's annual sermon was preached Sunday at First Baptist church. Rev. Walls, pastor of M. A. Church, M. A. Church, J. H. Stephens, Chancellor J. P. Lane and J. H. Shepherd led the grand march. The National Bank purchased one thousand dollars worth of shares of B. Key Oil and Gas Co., last week. Napoleon Johnson, an Okmulgze County young man in the service of Uucle Sam writes from Ft. Logan, Arkansas. He is a prominent eminent with chances of promotion. Lieut. Johnson has many admirers here who wish for him every degree of success. Rev. T. W. Kidd, presi- director of District preached two strong sermons at the A. M. E. church Sunday. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla. May 1—The K. of Ps and Courts of Calanthe held their Thanksgiving services at Castle hall Sunday, April 27th, the ceremony was attended by many with tendance together with several visitors were present. Prof. King, the Manual Training teacher of Lincoln school acted in the capacity as masseuses and did credit to the occasion. Mrs. Laura Kurtz, the cultured wife of Prof. T. King of Lincoln school is planning a series of trips for the students. Prof. Kurtz, the Lincoln school will hold their may day exercise at University park, Thursday, May 1st, the teachers who will have charge of this department are: Miss Marilee Stevenson, Miss Marilee Wilmer Carter and Mrs. F. S. Daniels. Mrs. Della Riebe of Heurtletta, Texas, visited her sister, Mrs. Amie THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3. telt and looks if though he can pull the grade. Bell is a left hander and is destined to do great work with his right hand. Johnny Wright is a new one a right hander, who possesses a good hand. He is very cool under fire, hasn't had a chance to show in a regular game. Fred Daniels is the only ace of the old team. He has been started this season. Fred is a speed merchant and has a chance to come into his own this season. He that is expected. Will Jones on first, Black Son on second. Davie Johnson on short and Spearman at third. Nilson Johnson on short and chinked with an infielder, Folder, who is doing fairly good under the circumstances. Hitting strength is good outfielder would fill the bill. SOUTH TEXAS CLUBS. To the managers of Houston, Galveston, Shreveport, send us your line-ups and the results of your game. Keep your team before games of Texas. Oklahoma SPARKS OF THE DIAMOND. Eddie Douglas, former first base man of the Dallas Giant has been the star of the Royal Giants. Edgar Wesley, former star of the Waco Naval Academy is now holding down first base job for Detroit and is getting his daily bingles. The Giants and Brown are now the property of the American Giants and made their debut before a Chicago gathering recently and walked off with the backpack of the Texas sluggers on water wagon was shouldered the boys of the big show. The have made good. The big boy Davis, who flings from the heart side. With careful training into one of the Giant's greatest stars. Blackmon of Waco hasn't struck him hard enough that Blackmon is one of the best fielding artists in the loop around the hot corner and is equally as dangerous with the stick. King. She left for home Thursday night. The star is 14 years old and growing rapidly under the following rectors: Mrs. R. I. L. Adams, Mrs. Lottie Crosse, and Mrs. Carbom. McAister, Okla. May 1—On April 16 McAister, Okla. the citizens of McAister, entertained the returned soldiers of Pittsburg county with a big parade through the main streets of the city. Leuct. Carbett of Wowka, led the parade. Munkogee band furnished music for the occasion. The parade will not soon be forgotten. There were many speeches made by both Colored and white. Leuct. Carbett of Wowka dress will ever live in the heart and on the minds of the people. Grand Master Wm. Ezzel of the Monsole lectured to the Rebecca Lodge, Friday, the day before. Master, royalty. There was an accident on the motor car on the Rock Island road. The car contained a section crew. The foreman was killed. The crew were colored; one is now at the All Saints hospital. Sergt. Sam Smith and wife were called to the city to the funeral of the Sergent's wife. Miss Mary Ellen Irvin of Kansas City is now the guest of their father and sister. The K. of P. and the Sergent were at East Star. Rev. W. I. Jackson, officiating, collection $65.10. Several people of McAister, attended the funeral of Mr. Ed Smith of Alderson at East Star. Rev. W. I. Jackson, back into a well. He was buried under the aisles of the Monsala. In 3 month's will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil, 25c; box of Hair Grower, 50c; Mrs. Ada Montguerre, Manufacturer. 1121 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Brandish Office, 11, Shawnee, 11 Worth, Missouri. Hair Dressing Parlour at other place. Money must be sent with all orders. McALESTER Phone H. 267& "CLASSIFIED ```markdown ``` PETER H. Office: Central Ave. and Bell St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine ex-amined. 2604 Williamson, near Henry Phone 1623. North Belt, South Belt and Hickory care. 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 6 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. 2625 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 BEFORE YOU SKILL - Your furniture, call us. Furniture hospital, 2209 Elm street, Mansion 6186. 4-4-44 OUR COLORED HEROES—The Fighting 8th Regiment. True that Sue Smith is the best. The Colored Man is No Slacker. Are picture that should be given to a choice, and the choice sent prepaid, for 450 money order. The Art Novelty Shop, Picture Dept. 2019 W. Lake Street. 6-5-21 Call at H. 1286. 817 Bank avenue Tom Teel, wood yard, chunks and stove wood. Tom Teel, Prop. By Mia Hattrick Garrett, Pco Hair graduate. Service at my studio. Dallas Texas. 1991 171 North Alameda Street Dallas, Texas. 2-9-15 Mrs. Temple Weems—Graduate of the Pco College of Hair Culture, Dallas, Texas. Graduates dreadfall, hair itching, scalp, which will give it beauty, color and abundant growth. Prices reasonable. Call or call at 1897 Pco Street Dallas. FOR SALE. House and lot in Atlanta, Texas, joining Mrs. Owens and Roach's pasture. Terms, $350 cash or $600 on time. For further information write Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, R. P. D. No. 9, Box 825-A, Dallas, Texas. Has just what you want to eat. Everything fresh, good cooking and reasonable prices prevail. Suppose you try us. WHY SUFFER CONSTIPATION. His Pure Fruit Compound. A fruit vegetable laxative. F. H. C. Fox's discovery, that has arisen around the time of his discovery, the doctors and druggists to recommend something else for chronic constipation, besides the same old thing. Appetite. Relieves headaches, billiounes, colds, and indigestion. Send $1.10 in postage stamps or cash. Address: H. H. C. Fox Chemical Co., 3500 Indian Ave. Agents wanted. Druggists write for terms. is in town for indies and gentlemen at 419 N. Central Avenue. Here you can get the latest and most improved method in the beauty. Massaging, manicuring, and specializing. By our Poro Grafts. Our course of treatment you look ten years younger. MISS ADMID WILLIAMS, Prop. DALLAS, TEXAS. KASHMIR For Hair and Skin "It Can't Be Beat" Clear, smooth skin and pretty soft hair are so easy if you learn "The Kashmir Way" Kashmir means beauty. For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops, or write us. AGENTS WANTED Kashmir Whiterer Famous Skin Preparation. Kashmir Hair Beautifier The wonder Hair Pomade. Kashmir Cream Balm A new liquid Cold Cream, "Swell" Kashmir Cream Powder 5 shades. FREE Illustrated Deluxe Beauty Book. Tell all about the 9 Kashmir Preparations and The Kashmir Way FREE 50c each; 3c postage KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Dept. 28, 312 S. Clark St; CHICAGO For So So By Frank- M. Robichaud, 3117 Alden St. Dallas, Texas W. P. Treadwell, 3218 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Elise Wilson, 3261 Bryant St. Dallas, Texas Elise Wilson, 3601 Bryant St. Dallas, Texas Jim Pharmacy, 3614 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Hope's Drug Store, 3647 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Mint. Drug Co., 3466 Elm St. Dallas, Texas NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest ime chine made for pamissions operations Take Laughing Gas and your tooth b extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone M. 2405 2415 Elm Street Dallas Dr. Chas. L. Mergen Rec. H. 4768. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counsel law-at-law, Office, Room 135, Pythia Temple, Elem. and Good street. Notary Society, Office, Room 135, Pythia Temple, Elem. and Good street. Dr. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgery. Office hours 9 to 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. offices, office M. 4085; Kes. M. 3238; Wiley Bldg. 4086; Jackson St.,大厦 D, Dallas, Tx. U. R. M. PENN, Physician and Bus- ion. Treats successfully most dis- tress cases. Office hours 9 to 11 a.m.; 8 to p.m. 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. offices; Office M. 7445; Office 3546 Elm St., suite M. 7445; Office 3546 Elm St., suite M. 7445; Office 3546 Elm St., suite DR. G. W. WHITE. Crown and sage Work a specialty Teeth extracted with care. Best ma- terial used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9 o'w a. m. to 15:00 m. i: 1:20 a.m. by appointment. Phone: Office, M. 7851; residence M. 2463. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 116 Dallas, Texas. UFIED ADS." Miss Lola M. Nash - Hair Cultivator Pony System. Your pony collection satisfies. We offer the best result. Phone Main 2790 2511 San Jacinto St, Dallas, Texas BE YOUR OWN BOSS. learn to make and re-silver mirrors, its easy with my instructions. For pamphlets with instructions, Emmett W. Fraser, 1915 Jackson St. 28-6. Non-Sequential—never falls to restore strength when troubled with weak, nerves, run-down and depressed conditions that undermine the strength of a mirror no charge Write for free book. Numberland Chemical Co., 166 Berry Street. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CUSTOMERS. In order to receive prompt attention, all letters containing money and all a business nature should be ad- dressed to THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB CO. 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas. J. R. JORDAN. Business Manager. PAGE FIVE Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple. Room 310. Office hours, w to 11 a. m, 9 to 6 p. m.; w to 9 p. m. Office. phone. Main 4232. Residence. 2000 State street. phone Main 3081. CLSIFIED "ADS." Hellbale Pharmacist Wasted - Proferably from the south. State age and expérience - Smith's Pharmacy, E. 10th street, Ranham Grove, 5-3-11 NOTICE TO THE MADAM C. J. WALKER AGENTS. You are hereby notified that the Third Annual Convention of the Madam C. J. Walker Agents will be held in Muskegon, Oklahoma on the 13th of October. The Program and procedure of Convention will be published later. The Mma. C. J. Walker, Mfg. Co., 5-3-11 THE ROYAL CAFE AND SODA GRILL Will be open for business, May 14, 1919. 2406 Elm Street R. George, Prop. 5-3-1 Now serving choice meals prepare® by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chili. A. J. Johnson, Manager. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (New Book) Tall all about the war it is fair to buy. A great set of ten discount price only $2.50. Agents are available. Send 250 quick for agent would. 50 Ack Street, Washington D. C. DO YOU WANT TO SAVE YOUR CHICKENS AND OTHER FOWLS? and save 50 per cent of them. Now is the time to get it while young chicks are coming in. They are usually in the cinder, croup, score head, mite, chigger, buda, red bugs, lice, etc., for all conditions and diseases of all fowls. Price so cents and up Guaranteed or money refunded. Free delivery paid out of city. Dr. Link Medicine Co. 305 Erray Street, DALLAS, TEXAS One block of Postoffice, South HMJR and Skin J. P. Starks W. E. Ewing PEOPLES UNDERSTATING CO Funeral Directors and Embalances Superior Service First Auto Ampliance and Auto Heater Service in Dallas, Horse drawn Equipment when required. Telephones S. W. M. 1286; M. 1450 Autoshelter M. 1286. DAYLIGHT FEA 48 Hewy Ampliance Wa. Tenn., May 1. Three coaches of Wacoltes will hit Hilliard, last Sunday to celebrate the anniversary of New, N.B., Bella church on Church street. A very enjoyable time it was. Mr. Ollie Diver Jeff Kearns, a graduate of Palm, to pooled. The high school gave a recital at C. T. U. last night night for the benefit of the Athletic club, Mr. A. R. Andrews of Philadelphia has been in town on Saturday the last night for his home. North Eighth Street Baptist church went "over the top" in finance raising $100.02. Rev. McPherson and congregation deserve much credit and praise for their effective teamwork. Old brother V. Reccott passed away recently. In recital at St. JS. E. church, Samuel Huston Choral club last Monday night. The dream was anew life. When the group was once a good Wao, did he best in this way Mr. F. Sailier ran over to Dallas to visit her sister, Mrs. Moftatt, who teaches in Dallas City schools, last Sunday, Mrs. D. W. Willing, has returned from Waxahachie, where she had been for some time at the bed side of her Brother, Mr. Nunn, who departed this life April 21st. She has the empathy of many friends. The following people were buried in the middle of the building. Mr. W. Wark, Murry, Riesfell, Texas, Mrs. Mannie Howard, Speinchill, Texas, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Paei Long, Mr. Christopher Gilbert, Mr. Sam Washington, Waco, Waco Black Navigators vs. Dallas Black Giants crossed bets last Sunday and Monday; results Sunday: 2 vs. 1 in favor Waco. Fieldday was celebrated by high school and then word school. There were basketball games by the high school girls and Mrs. Mane has a high school girls. But ball has high school. McProger high school and Moore high school. Other games such as Volley ball and tennis were in-diluted. Mrs. Hailie Clennons left last Sunday for Tulsa, Okia, her future home. Second Baptist Church. Dr. S. Montgomery, Pastor. Sunday school was well attended. The pastor was in his place and preached an inclusive sermon from the subject, "Glory of the Holy Spirit," of the fact the pastor having planned it for the Mkai Baptist Church, Hillsboro, Texas at 2 p.m., we left Waco, at 1.35 p.m., 158 in number, following the pastor's preach to that city, the pastor preached from the subject, "Gladness in the Prospect of Drine Worship," text 1:24 n. 1. The people of Hillsboro, will never forged Dr. Montgomery, At 7 p.m., we have back in Waco. And at the B.P. I, much help being offered at this session. Burke St. is on to his business. At 8:30 p.m., the pastor preached a great sermon from the subject, "Unto Harvest," text 4:15 n. A great revival is in progress with us, Rev. 7. N. Brown of Mukwakee, and the outlook for success is good. PARIS. Parks, Texas, May 1—1 The-Old Parks Concert at Café F. Paul church last night the party was a great one. A packed house stitched the afternoon. The American Woodman obliged eighteen new members at Guest hall last Thursday night. Dr. Willis T. Theology at Gannon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., delivered a very interesting lecture last Monday. The Eighteenth Anniversary of the American Woodman was celebrated last Sunday Charcoal at the St. Paul Baptist church. A large crowd attended the fitting program. The Woodman are planning a picnic in the near future. Toni W. W. King, M.D., of the Dallas Institute will appear before county Sunday, May 4th at the second theatre at 3 p.m. The parts of the band will turbine rattle and are used for the occasion. The meeting is under the amphiles of the Negro Advancement League. Don't miss that lars opp. opportunity to hear Mr. Breasman Wheat, who has been for several months died last Saturday night and was buried today. Means R. B. Thwait, James Worthman and P. Morehead went to Clarksville Sunday to arrive at the Caryton Jolles "increase" per man. Mr. Geo. M. Guest spent a few days in Dallas, in this week. Mr. Gerritson Cade, who has been very pick in slightly improved, is little South. Lulu Smith of Stuart, Texas, was the wife of M. and Mrs. W. D. Dixon. Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take HILLS CASCARA QUININE Blandard cold remedy for 90 days—in tablet form. Take 1 tablet in a cold water bottle and drink 14 hours. Cover with grip in 3 days. Money back if film. This genetically modified Aflatoxin milk will kill a person. At All Tragic Locals. 190 of June. Sunday was a beautiful day. Sunday school was opened at usual hour with Supt. R. Azee at his post of teacher. Mrs. A. L. Taylor of teachers and reviewed by the Supt. and the pastor A. L. Taylor of Houston after recess at 3 p.m. baptising the congregation. The banks over looking the Branxon. Long before the time the church was crowded in its capacity, 36 persons were baptised, collection for the church and the community is coming to the front and hope to see it in ranks with the leading communities of the state. Mrs. A. L. Taylor of Houston as pastor and R. Azee, Supt., and such man as Mr. Frank Roberts and Ed Roberts were baptised and the instructor in our day school. We are bound to come. Pray for our success. Mr. Jaa. Woodley spent Monday in Mart, Texas, Monday, reported a Miss Matthee Taylor is back home after a successful term of seven or more months' in East Texas. We are bound to have Miss Taylor back home. See Mr. Jim Smith, the sub-agent for Mt. Zion, and 'Bailyeville community is distributing for us in Milaan. is distributing for us in Milaan. Mr. R. Ordenon, Calvert's '18 Odd Fellow is just back from Midlothian, where he spent the weekend with his son and family. He was in the city, the guest of her son, Mr. P. Gibson and family. Miss Debra Cook of Marlin is in the city, the guest of Miss M. D. Deacon Branch was in Bryan, Friday on business. Amarillo, Texas, May 1—Rev./Jas. A. Siout, of the C. M. E. church, is in the city, and will raise that $1,600.00 the balance of the church debt. He will be here three weeks. Miss Ella Brooks of Paris, is visiting in the city. Mr. Tom Gray is visiting his wife in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. John Allison has returned from Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ramey has returned from Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Sarah White has returned from Denver, Colo. Mrs. Nancy Ealy left for Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Owens has returned from Denver, Colo. Mrs. Williams of Shreveport, La., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Dock Gray. The K. of P. sermon was preached by Rev. Flournoy Sylvesta Williams has returned from France. Rev. Menogan and daughter are visiting in Clarendon. Mrs. B. Wright, Miss Pearl Thomas and Rev. Flournoy's family are on the sick list. Miss Carry Jordan died Tuesday. When coming to Dallas, sat lary corr, sat 60 cents per day and uprate Cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2000-2011 Stuil Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. Learn Beauty Culture By Mail SCALP TREATMENT, MASSAGING. HAIR CULTURE, MANICURING Quino BEST BY TEST Quino Hair Grower, 50 ets Quino Temple Oil, 75cts THE GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 626 Fong Street, Nashville, Tennessee. CLEBURNE. Columbus, Texas, May 11 — A-Free banquet was held last Thursday at Comfort Hall by the members of the PFC of the Army in honor of Phillip G. Phillip. Hon. W. E. King, editor of the Dallas Express will deliver to the citizens of Cleburne and Johnson City the A. M. E. church in the interest of the m business league, the public is invited. W. M. H. Steele has inscribed the name of the officer of Shilch Baptist church has been called as pastor of the Maceonia Baptist church at Hobart and Brownsville. He has proved his hairstyle. The members of the C. M. E. church will give a May festival tooncarry at the C. M. E. church. The Mason Denver, Colo. Mr. Amy Reproduks left for Kansas City. The Mason joe presented Leunt E. Mathis with a ring tie with the emblem of the Dr. A. E. Punche spoke at the A. M. E. church last Sunday night. Mrs. Minnie Younger of Wichita Falls, is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. A. L. Boone of Ft. Worth held the Women Friendship district board here with great success. $183.35 was raised. Mrs. Emeline Curruth was elected as agent for the Women District board. Mrs. Robert King has returned from Rosebud. Mrs. Clemie Griffin is visiting her father in Dallas. Mr. Harrison, David of Ft. Worth, was in the city Monday. Mrs. Ettie Huff and Miss Herlen Thomas are visiting relatives in Dallas. Please have your pickels ready when the reporter comes around. Rev. A. W. Edwards has returned from Austin. Rev. Palmer and members of the Shiloh Baptist church is preparing for his rally on the fourth Sunday in May. Mrs. Mittie Thompson has returned from Farmersville Miss Lucile Neal, Bracy Todd, Lewis Neal of Grandview were in the city Sunday. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, May 1—Mr. C. W. Rice of Austin, spoke to a large audience Monday night at St. Paul University, left at Bethlehem church. He left Wednesday at Oakwood, Texas. Mrs. Celia Roberts, wife of Deson Frank Roberts of Mt. Canaan church Rev. and Mr. John Miles. Texas Central No. 2001. Solid Stone No. 110 Halley Comet No. $498 and had a joint invitation Friday night to a agreement of Prof. A. H. Mima, who is managing the Campaign for membership for the Lodges and Ruth in the church. Mr. James Woodley and party motored to Mart Monday to see the ball game. A. M. E. church has on a $200.00 ransel to renoel the church. The church is asking everybody to assemble in this rally. Rev. B. T. Bees is in the city holding his presence at St. James A. M. Church. Misa. Diana Burges of Spring Hill Community was in the city Saturday morning, her mother, Mrs. Jennifer Mitchell. Miss N. P. Hunter left Saturday for Hearne, where she spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Cleo. C. Smith, my mother closed school Friday at Williamsville after a six months' successful visit. News reached Calvert of the sad death of Mr. John Moore at Hammood. Many friends left Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Burges of Spring Hill Community, were in the city Sunday, visiting their mother, Mrs. Misa, a circulation at Bailville in Milan County now. Mr. Jim Smith will handle the paper for us at that location, and we will handle hers. We hope to reach 200 b the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3 AMARILLO. 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 million people in the United States, identified with the work which concerns the State and its people from every angle, Mr. Khaju will be speaking. He is undertaking to do for the people is too well known to need explanation here. When you see the announcement of his coming, lay aside your doubts and indifference and prepare to come out with a success. I will help you. Being Mis-understood. Another thing, I am being misunderstood and the work I am undertaking to do is to show you when I write the man, or rather the one whom I think has influence, in the town, that I am going to be entertained, and that I want him to get the idea that I am coming to be entertained, and that I want him to house in town—that I am a professional wind-jammer, with a professional axe to grind to get even the most out of the way, that I can have a crowd to which to spoon and to give him a new idea. I go down 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 you to show off. I don't want you to show off. Int. When I write you, I want you to get out and see the other men of influence, who like yourself, want to town or community, which will give employment to young Coloried people, and select a place at which I can meet the most thoughtful men and select a place where something to better the business and moral conditions of the race, right out of town all right; if not, get out gotten all right; if not, get out the people who want to see better your community. These I will be glad to speak to and organize, so we can talk to them, talking up the meeting, place and the date. If convenient you get out hard in the paper, there you take it. 4. When I come, have some one to speak to and speak to and we organize; when I am do, what I told you, and your town be better and your people尊敬 Please do not change my dates, except for death of an awful dis- The Lord willing I go as follows: The places will data which I have noted up till now are as follows: Amona, Texas — Sunday, May 4 Honor Grove — Wednesday, May 7 Holham, Texas — Thursday, May 8 Houston, Texas — Thursday, May 8 Hershey, Pennsylvania — Sunday, May 11 Denison, Texas — Tuesday, May 13 Gainesville, Florida — Thursday, May 15 Herrickta, Florida — Friday, May 16 Kitcha Falls, Florida — Tuesday, May 19 Lowville, Virginia — Thursday, May 22 Jand Fristre, Florida — Friday, May 22 Brownwood, Texas — Thursday, May 28 Mineral Wash, Florida — Monday, May 26 San Angelo, Texas — Wednesday, May 28 Brownwood, Texas — Thursday, May 28 Temple, Texas — Sunday, June 1 Cleburne, Texas — Monday, June 2 Dallas, Texas — Wednesday, June 4 Dallas, Texas — Friday, June 6 Dallas, Texas — Monday, June 4 Ladonia, Monday night, June 16 In 1913, we must double the number of courses and other places of business. Note-Data will be made for all the columns this column for announcements. Any city, town or community, interested in the establishment and operation of a library, stn or other enterprise which may offer employment to young Colleagues, or to students who further lit the moral or social standard of the community, will find Mr. King * valuable aide. Those who do not have a college will do all course nct. write We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 TEXAS Mme. Garrett's Wonderful Hair Grower, guarantees to stop the hair from falling out, makes it grow beauti- ful, fuzzy, smooth, black, also curves Mme. Raffie Garrett, 8135 San Jacinto Mine, Dallas, Texas, 'phone M. 4040 Ambitious ladies and girls can earn from $90 to $40 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best trades and earn while you learn. Learn how to dress for the special occasions of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and unaltered hair dressers by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U. S. A. Learn artful hair dressing techniques, including scalp treatment. How to stranglelips, cultivate and grow hair good hair goods. Transformations, puffs, cornet braids, curls, etc. How to dress for the special occasions of pumps, creams, tones, pressing oil, etc. To those who are desirous of a complete system of beauty culture the system that your work will be perennially used will not be completed the course, this is your opportunity. Mine Detector an old system of beauty culture guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send a money-order to The Ideal Co., Box 1000, 12345 Avenue of the Americas. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. Something New in Hair Culture--"The VICTOR METHOD -Mrs. M. C. Brock of New Du- luth, and sir. R. B. Mills of Culture--instructions while in Dallas, and also teach by mail. -and don't forget the special rate to Texas students. Diplomas are all who com- plete the course. Write "Fairmount Ave., Dallas, Tex., or Phone M. 6874" 4-19-21 THE PEOPLES' FUSSURE CO. Corner Bell and Bryan Streets. Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish to a home, business or retail, call and inspect, tregs on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANK & NOA, Proptedora. Phone: 1-855-393-5313 Dallas Truck. ```markdown ``` TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer school for teachers, June 9th through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-8-181 in training the last grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our quenial blank, enclosing a 3.5 postage stamp, or you may consult the Handrauser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific soap and pair treats mant will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, MA. For ice boxes, snails, dishes, buckets, canns, toilets. Sweaty aore feet, arm pins, any unpleasant, odor on body or clothes. Guranteed or moss refunded. Guranteed or today, clean up on Spring. Dr. Link Medicine Co. 305 South Erray, - - Dallas, Texas Friend and out of city. One block south of Postoffice Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, age and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair; creates the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scents, dry, biting exp, breaking, falling hair; makes basic soft, glossy, strong, healthy; keeps it silky, lustrous, whole, excellent for ringworm and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, costum eggs and olive oil, mediated, antineptic, best for shampooing; Olive-vine is best for straightening and waving with irons. Price each, by mail to any address, $1.50; four months' treatment, $2 money. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town; best preparations, fastest sellers, highest money-makers for you! $0.50 cash with ```markdown ``` The Summermerge Method/Hair Culture is in the Most Complete, Comprehensive Source of Instruction in the Hair and Scalp and their proper Treatment and Care. Comprehensive by nature, at home in six or eight weeks, we will graduate everyone to introduce this new technique. Comprehensive by mail and cash or any payment. A Discount from the group is successful Business Career. Email New, Successful Business Career. Email New, Successful Business Career. THE SUMMERSET COMPANY Mountair, N. J., U.S.A. 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 discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pompade; 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 ally itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinade, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinadeap Inthur is very freely and is a though cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. India, on getting Seaby's Quinah and Quinaha, dabbing for them by omping, and full name. Please list each. If your dargust or dealer does not stop these, two articles ask old customers to obtain them for free, saleser for you, or send the prices and we will mail them to you direct Seaby, Drug 14 Wooder St New York City. Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a repu- sition of 8 years of service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scab and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT to make a microscopic examination by motion blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, DR and MADAM W.A.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 MMH. 800 Tremont St HERE'S RELIEF FROM THOSE TERRIBLE HEADACHES HUNTS LIGHTNING OIL F. M. NELSON & SON. Martin. Texas PHONE HASKEL 1679-WHEN IN NEED OF New and second-nand furniture WELCH Furniture Co. Cash, rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the country. We have a fine furniture to do our repair work and upholstering. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1027 Boll street, Dallas, Texas KIRLY HAIR BECORED (Luke Picture) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Herolin using PORADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly perfumed, noticky orummy. The roots of the hair can make muffy, cozy. The hair can make hair to grow soft, long, easy to wear to. You can do it up in any style. Remove DAY HOLIDAY HAIR. Don't be afraid. Bring your girl to her hair. Don't be afraid. Bring your girl to her hair. SEND 25 CENTS in cash to the boy you AGENTS WANTED Write fine Tobacco chances: CE THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Reginall Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Reginall Coco Baim in a hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the scalp of sand-ruff, stops itching, feeds the roots of the hair, makes short-tub, born a b, grow long, n, aight, and glossy. GEORGE BEST years of experience inimal Laboratory manufacturing in the U.S. Bahrain harbor in the U.S. It does not encourage the animal dermatology care of a pet loving family much theretofore in the U.S. and gloves Olivia A trial, one box will covary won of GENESIS where all others FAIL. Sold on a Money Back guarantee. So Send $10 to and post it in the ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE REGINAL ALL LABORATORY 614 Bell Street Adams, Ga. DR. AND WM. W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE DR. KEN LEE, M.S. W. JOHNSON, PRES. AND THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING, OF SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING, OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased my mail FREE for those sending for our ques- mence, or you may consult the Hardware using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM domains from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. sitive waip and hair treat by Parcel Price for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, MAa. TEXAS TOWNS Ponta, Texas, May 1- Sunday school was well attended at all the churches Sunday, Plainview C. M. E. church will pull off a grand educational rally here on the first Sunday, May the 4th. Woodville C. M. E. church pulled off a grand on Baster with Rev. W. M. D. Wongas as pastor, who preached a powerful sermon to the largest congregation here from many years. Bro. Drougas in a very able speaker, Collection $40.71. Services were held at the Christian church, Rev. William J. Henry filled the rostrum, collection $14.20 at Mount Hebron, Presbyterian church a lovely crowd was assembled and enjoyed a soul stirring sermon by Rev. F. Hill, P. Mr. Sterling Nelson of Cuney, was here Saturday on business, returned Sunday, Mrs. Laura Hollingsworth wife of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker returned home Friday, Mrs. Alenza Nolson of Cuney, in visiting relatives in Ponta, this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, the Christopher Session has returned from France where he spent several months. Elmo, the son of Mr. and Mrs. N H. Hollingsworth, who was severely bruised is doing better. Several farmers left here Saturday to attend the Farmers Congress which convened in Jacksonville, Saturday, April 15. Read the Dallas Express. Otto, Texa, April 1- Service was good at Jerusalem Hall, Rev. D. G. Mayes was with his people, Miss Elisa Ray, Miss Jones and Miss Ala- tina Ray. Visitors from other visitors in Otto, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard entertained the pastor, Sunday. The pastor will preach the Odd Fellows sermon to a distinguished audience. Mr. G. S. a distinguished group of pass in the the B. Y. P. I. GAINESVILLE Gainesville, Texas, April 1—Church services were well attended Sunday at all the church. Mrs. Hattie gave a very interesting entertainment Thursday night for the benefit of the rally on at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mr. Henderson of Ladonia, Texas, in in the city. Mrs. Hattie left the city Saturday for some Northern polls. Mrs. Hattie Harris, who has been very sick, is reported doing fine. Wanted. A Colored barber for white trade, apply to Ed Jenkins, 618 E. California street. Gainesville, Texas. The $200.00 at Bethel church closed Sunday night. Sister C. S. Clark, the evangelist was at herself and preached to the satisfaction of all adding one member to the church. Mrs. Hattie of Denton, Texas, was in the city last Tuesday night on the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Mr. Jim Thomas was called to Fi-Worth on the account of a sick relative. During the pastor's anniversary service at Mt. Olive Baptist church, B. M. B. Henriks delivered a very complimentary paper on The Life of Miss Era Gregory, who has been out of the city teaching for the past seven months has returned home. Miss Lillian Thomas was called to Pt. Worth, on account of illness of a friend. Miss Era Gregory, Texas, is us guest of Mrs. Simpson. MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas. May 1, 1983. Ellen Young of Gainvillea is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira Cause. Rev. Sition has returned from Canada. Mr. Waters has returned from Henderson, Texas. Mrs. Lois Stainow and children have come back to their home, Waxhawkville. We had a visit to Jackson left for Louisiana and other points. Mrs. Ernestine Polk has returned from Pt. Worth. Mrs. Ray Kearney has returned to Kansas city after a pleasant visit. Rev. M. P. Graham, Field Secretary of St. John's Orphanage is in town this week in the interest of the children. Ms. Kearney has her home in San Antonio, last Monday. Mr. A. T. Rucker of Worthington is in the city visiting relatives. The union services at Little Bethlehem have been attended, collection for the service $78.00. Mr. J. D. Ranus has returned from Pt. Worth. The lecture at the A. T. Rucker has been attended, interest. Mr. Henry Johnson was indooped for a few days friends are glad to see him out again. Have your news ready when the newspaper paper and a nickel to pay for some. Doyle, Texas, May 1- L-Sunday school at 8:30 attendance small owing to the fact that many attended the funeral of Sister Aater Tatum in Wohb Chapel Community. The funeral was co-occurred by the P. C, Rev. Geo. Jackson and Rev. L. W. Thomas. Many interesting items are found on the pages of the Dallas Express Read and koop posted. The pages of the Dallas Express on the pages of the Dallas Express on P. C. every Monday morning. OTTO. DOYLE Brownwood, Texas, May 1-3- Services at all churches Sunday, Rev. H. A. Lynch, P. C. Lees Chapel was launched an annual midsummer rally with a tribal rally. Mrs. Maggie Harris died Wednesday, interment in Greenleaf cemetery. Mrs. J. A. Jefferson, who died in Dallas April 23, arrived in Brown- wood Saturday morning, April 28, interment in Greenleaf cemetery. Mrs. D. Calwell, Miss W. Caldwell, her husband, J. A. Jefferson, and children. Funeral services from Lees Chapel J. B. church, Saturday, April 29, interment in Greenleaf cemetery the leaves a husband, two children, two sisters, mother and one brother and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. J. A. Jefferson, J. B. of San Angelo, have returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs. J. A. Jefferson. Mrs. Mee Barres of Coleman, has returned to her home after attending the funeral of Mrs. Maggie Harris. Mrs. Era Smith stepped over with Mrs. Ann Smith. Love enroute to San Antonio, Texas. Miss Kate Mason of Bridges is visiting Mrs. Daly Bory, Mr. Lon Alexander passed through en route to San Francisco, Clock. Social Notes. Mrs. Terrell, Exeterite, Brown and Mrs. Terrell, Exeterite, Brown and Mrs. Terrell, Exeterite, Brown and with a luncheon in honor of Mrs Chaney and Jackson of Fort Worth Texa. Mrs. M. A. White of Bryan Texas, Mrs. M. A. White of Bryan Texas, Mrs. M. A. White of Bryan Texas, John Harkey. Greenville, Texas, May 1.—Church services were generally good at all the churches Sunday. A. J. H. Stephens, a well known and respected citizen and a man noted for adventories left to him, a big and automobile last Thursday for Mexico. Rev. B. T. Trammell, wishes to pay his respects to Madams W. F. Simons and H. D. Culberson, for the success that came to them in the Easter rally, when $98.00 was raised in education and the public was put off from Prof. Prof. H. D. Culberson, also comes in for his share of the honors for the excellent program Mrs. Sophie M. Teycer, the wife of Dr. B. L. Teycer, who have made their home in Kansas City, Kan., for some time, and the open open week in the local relations and friends, Mrs. Teycer was reared in Greenville and it goes without saying that she has a countless number of friends here. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen. Mrs. L. L. Johnson, closed in his family, is a friend of a number of friends who attended the closing reports that it was fine. Miss Johnnie V. Amos, presided at the piano. Mrs. Lucy Williams, of Sulphur Springs, is visiting Mrs. Vinnie W. Booker, Mrs. Hester Johnson, the New Yorker, Mrs. W. A. B. Daughter, Mrs. M. M. McKinney, who has been teaching in Rains County for the past seven months is now at home for the summer. Mrs. Harisons Cravensham, the most of the most who has been confined to home for several months with paralysis, is improving quite a deal Madams R. A. Culberson, G. W. Brown, Virgil Brown and J. Rollins, made a flying trip to Dallas. Madams G. A. Algarbo and Ella Grundy of Gilmen as here to see their brother, Mr. B. Brooks. Mrs. Leola Lewis and Mrs. Lucile Murrell, spent several days in Dallas last week visiting relatives they relied on for advice and also in Dallas to see her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Houston. Mrs. Jas.劳丽, who lost his home by fire more than a year aro has purchased a house and he has moved to his lot at Madison. Mrs. Bryant, Vennie Booker and Lucy Williams spent Friday in Campbell, Mrs. Dora White of Arthur City, Texas, is here at the Johnson, who has undergone a serious operation, we are glad to say at this writing that she is doing well. Mrs. J. H. Bell, is spending the most of her time in Clinton, where her husband is doing some farm work. Mrs. Octavis Holmes, who was in the skir room for some time at home taking a much needed rest. Mrs. J. H. Bell, has gained her health to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. M. S. Atkinson, who了病 of the Dr. W. J. Atkinson, has suffered some little illness that she was able to continue her work. Mr. Howard Modio-k and Miss Lonnie Gatlin, were quietly married in 1952. Mr. Gatlin is the bride's brother, Mr. Jack Gatlin, Rev. A. F. Johnson, weave. We have a line of business houses on Johnson street, that delights to take the Dalton men. Warren Chapel M. E. Church will begin a revival Monday night, May 5th. Mr. M. Fountain of Sulzberg is in charge, don't fail to hear him. West, Texas, May 1—Rev J. W. Lilly of Abbot at 3:00 p. m. filled his pulpit at West; 8:30 with a crowded house, one addition. He attended West Westes attended the funeral of Mr. Ella, House. Preaching by Rev. Williams and Lee, Mr. J. Lacy of Marshall visited Madam Lacom, Rev. Lewis of Hillaboor, in the city to day looking after the A. M. E. BROWNWOOD. Social Notes. GREENVILLE. WEST. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3. Mart, Texas, May 1.—Services were well attended Sunday, also Sunday school. Mr. Doc Brunson Bill Thompson, a graduate of Waco, moored to Mart, Wednesday. The high school girls of Mart, defeated the Waco high school girls basketball game 13 to 29 in favor of Mart. He was autoed to this city Sunday. Mr. R. Jackson of Ferris, was the guest of Mrs. Bessie Woods Thursday. Mr. C. W. Mitchell is re-elected to the Council. The Minister's Council District officers and centenary convention was held in Martin, Texas, April 21 and 22, 1919, at Davis Chapel, N. E. 25, Martinez, both spiritually and financially. BONHAM Bonham, May 1—Mr. W. P. Johnson and woke were in Paris last week. Andy Byrs and Mr. Joe Patrick at Bellville are in the city visiting friends. Civic and Sanitary Club Notice. Several business matters were discussed at the meeting of the Civic and Sanitary club on April 17th, 1964. A meeting of 44 members for the club. The club was addressed five or ten minutes by Rev. James Carr, the club was glad to have Rev. Carr present and enjoyed what he said to the highest. The old folks concert given at the Baptist church last week under the funeral of Mrs. Vanier, who died April 24th. Rev. T. E. Higgs and others were in Ravenna, Friday, to attend school classes. The A. M. E. church has purchased pews for their church. Mrs. Lacile Burger left Sunday for Fort Worth. Mrs. Inez Anderson has returned from Gainesville, where she has been widowed. She is now in Melton. Dodd City was here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lonis Bennette has closed her school, she is at home again. Mrs. Annie Williams was in Dodd City to attend funeral of Mrs. Vanilier. Rev. T. E. Higa and members are preparing to build a church soon. Mrs. Willie B. Crumpton has closed school at Pitttburgh and is at home again. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitehight, Texas, May 1–Sunday school was well attended at both churches, Rev. I. H. Hervey and Mr. J. H. Hervey, with his church, he prepares a eloquent sermon Sunday at 11:30. W. H. Laper and wife are at home with his church. Mr. S. A. Deboney was in Ladonia, Texas, visiting father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thompson made a flying trip to Sherman last week. Mr. Hervey is moving. Mr. Keith Smith is very sick. Mr. W. H. Laper is repairing rent houses, south of town. When you want the Express see Cecile Gate AWARDED A MEDAL. Canton, Texas, May 1- Bessie Mimms was awarded fifty dollar medal, here today, by the Van Zandt firm, but she took in protecting her in a fight with a white man, name Guy Wilson, West of Edgewood. Bessie's former home was at Waxahachie, but she came to Edgewood and after arriving on a late train and being a stranger, she asked to go a certain direction to where some Colored people lived. This man told her that he was attacked by said man and lived in the mean time carrying her different way, and when they had gone about a mile from the station she was attacked by said man and determined she managed to catch him in his throat choked him down hold him while her three children gave screams, which brought many to alarm. The man was arrested, lodged in jail. Later pleaded guilty to a fine of Later plead guilty to a fine of $54.05, assault. The above is the likeness of W. H Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Littie is Secretary. Payment of all just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the company will take care to understake about our company, who bury our people in this city and who bury our people in other cities. FINAL MURUAL INSURANCE* Co-Home Office ..... Ft. Worth 915% Caliburn Street ..... Lamarz 1675 North 915% Caliburn Street ..... Lamarz 1675 North W. LITTLE LANES Secure territory you want at once before some one beats you to it. Ministers and ladies make our best attempt to get us to the office to arrest, call or send in your order at once-Agents wanted everywhere. We have moved to 305 South Erav street, one block South of Postoffice. REV-MARIE POMAE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in 6 months. Items wanted. Liberal. Price $10. Postage $10. Extra costs. India Hair Grower Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the strength, vitality and the bea- uty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry try The East India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and cill- thousand flowers. The heavy and stores gray hair to used with hot iron or mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen a bams of a aowers. The best inovemenl of beautiful black ey-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price, ONS, Gen Agt., 314 F Second St. thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTPUT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempula Col. 1 Shampoo, 1 Preening Oil, 1 Free Cream, Direc- tion for Scalp, $0.00, 25c. More for Teenage Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage --- THE ROAD TO SUCCESS C GOLDENA JACOBS KEAL Last but best of all the roast but ELSO POLO Also Elso College wants $50 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, work, work, the road to success, comes we import and manufacture all kinds of human hair. Special course. GOLDENA JACOBS NEAL 217 State Street, Pine Bluff, Ark. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky- Now its Long and Fluffy She Wore NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price $6. If your dealer can't supply you send to u. Refuse enbittures. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, VA GOLDEN TONIC 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. With every one dollar sale we will give any 50c preparation we have for a short time. Goods shipped same day order received by Parcels Post or Express Free delivery in city or out of city when we get full retail price. 1930 IN dy go uil wo FINE SUIT Delivery Priced Made to Measure No Extra Charge Samples Free! A book full of cloth singles in all the latest sizes. 12 were sold in the first week. 50 were sold in the second week. 120 were sold in the third week. 250 were sold in the fourth week. Charge $12. Your Suit Won't Cost a Cent If we buy a suit we will pay $12. If we buy a suit we will pay $14. We are paying good $12.00. We are paying good $14.00. Need we money for your tuxedo and dress. Need we money for your tuxedo and dress. GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. I will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may accompany a student in an influence, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary for hair growth, and tetter, prevent hair from fallning. It is used as an all time, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but it will not make the hair awful. The hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but may press it if it is too hard. The hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken Send P. O., or Express money order, payable to 10 cents extra with order. E. J. COUTT v0. 9 West California Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 12-7-41 Agents wanted. Write for terms HEART LEAF Hair Tone PLEASE LOOK Natures If you have short, soppy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, you can call SUPO-SUFFO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. MHE. A. M. SWYHL 708 E. 3rd Street. Oklahoma City, OK. 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 H.I.R. Mme C.J. Walker's Preparations Mme C. J. Walker's Preparations M. J. Walker's Co., Ltd. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A Huntington, NY THE MAGIC SHOP SHOP ON BEER CO. LLC SHOP ON BEER CO. LLC THE MAGIC SHOP SHOP ON BEER CO. LLC MAGIC - Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price ... $1.25 Magic Guest, price ... $1.25 Magic Wax, price ... $1.25 MAGIC SHOP UPPO OTHER COMPANY Huntington, N.Y. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR LONZED GROUND Oil - 25% SEND $1.00 FOR HAIR CARE PROJECTS THE WYLJE AVE. A NEAR MAYBELD BANKING WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp clampers. With one of our Patent Alcohol Bases you can have your Straightening Comb or Cutting from quick and safety. Summary and just beholding for traveling GIANT 1 oz. Bich Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TECH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Alcohol Heater 75 pounds Postage Paid in U.S. Licenses, U.S. or U.S.A. Thousands are using these outfit and recommending them to Agent W. WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, IN, U.S.A. Before using was 6 inches long One thousand. agents wanted. — Good money made. We want agents in every city and villas in HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used for straightening irons. Sells for $25 per box or prove its value. Any person that will use a $25 box will be convinced what has failed to grow. THIS STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply you wish with at work; also are agents' terms. Send money by order. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. HAIR O CLARKSVILLE Carkleville, Texas. May 1-1, Rev. Pervin prescheduled Rev. Hill's宴. Rev. Harrison prescheduled excellent宴会 at St. Paul M. E. church. Sunday. His members are working with Rev. Hill. Rev. Lewis is conducting a revival at St. James Baptist church. The membership is getting together for a reunion. Parmesan report corn crop crops and are busy planting cotton. Mrs. Ada Kidd has returned to Greenville after three weeks' stay with relatives born. The kindergarten school closed last week. The parents are well pleased with the interest Miss Baghes has taken in their little children several weeks promoted. A premium was rendered. Death: Miss Lindsey. She was a Christian young lady. A devoted member of St. James Baptist church, Reva. Black, Harrison and Lewis officiated. Interment Baptist cemetery. Mrs. M. C. and Miss A. E. Hughes will leave Tuesday for Gershorn, Miss, and other points in Mississipp and Tennessee to visit Rev. J. C. Hughes and other relatives. We hope Mother Hughes' health will be much improved. Snoff Prof. W. H. Martin (the Insurance man) for the Dallas Express, who is a pioneer in the field. **4D.** She is a pioneer in college. **Prof. Jannahm made a flying trip to the U.S.** CRANDALL Crandall, Tazan, May, *L.-Services were the Sunday, Rev. b. H. G. cartele of Dallas preached an excellent lecture on the life of Pazzer, accompanied by her son and daughter, Rev. b. S. P. Murray and Mrs. Elia Adams was here Saturday and Sunday visiting the Rev. b. Pomeran preached an excellent lecture. Deacon Copelin has been able to raise about $50.00 during the month of May and on next Sunday he is looking to raise the highest amount in the contest. Mrs. Memie Darrel, a former student, will travel through Sunday on route to Lallas carrying her mother-in-law to her daughter. KAUFMAN. Kanban, Tews, May 1'-Rev. I, A. Sunzf. prescribed a nible sermon Sunday morning, also, Sunday night. Total collection of bibles at Torrell also Mr. and Mrs. Georce Wiggs spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. Stevens. that of Greenville, was called to her at the Bed side of her son, Rev. I. Z. Collina, Jr. Miss Nollie Burleigh is visiting Miss Ollie Moore at Torrell Mr. and Mrs. O. Stevens Mexico has returned home being honorably discharged, but as a volunteer he has to return in the near future. Miss Haury Burleigh has returned home being honorably discharged. Mr. Samuel Lay visited in Kemp Friday night. Mr. William Glenn of Camp Bove be visiting him at her and mother Maithe Danida and Mrs. Norwood GILNER Gilmer, Texas - May 1, Prof. W. H. McGill of Jefferson visited our town last week and was the guest of the guests. He and two very able lectures to the public school are: the Mother's club respectively. Mrs. M. K. H. Henry, wife of Prof. K. C. H. Henry, wife of Prof. W. H. Henry, two few days with her husband here. Rev. McDoulligh, brother to Mr. D. H. H. Visitation is visiting his aide have. Prof. A. Inram and wife Prof. W. H. Visitation is entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Montgomery. Gown Henry was called to Wichita Falls, to the bed side of bus sink tide. Mrs. P. Pearl Woodward received telegram that her nace was expected to die at Rockwall, Texas. Mrs. P. Pearl Woodward ministered Sunday to Hallville, Mrs. M. Wilson, Blackhawk, Floweres and R. H. M. Minister at Pittsburgh last Monday night and reports a grand time, also Mrs. C. C. Cr. Church Notes. Church News. Services were well attended at the church on Friday. Rev. R. H. Hewlett Gill his pastor with credit at 11 o'clock Sunday with greetings, mouse. Mr. Jas, Galloway and Mine Rabbit Christian were married Sunday at Gigal Baptist church. Rev. R. H. Howard M. Lawrence Lawrence, Kann, presided for Gigal Baptist church. Sunday night with a packed house, collection $3.00. Gigal Baptist church is preparing to celebrate the eighth pastoral anniversary on the 4th Sunday in May. We are expecting a great meeting so we expect to make K pleasant for all. $500.00 is our money as we are preparing to seat our church. WHAERTON. Washington, Texas, May 1: "We are glad to report that Mr. Jabree Gooden is recovering from his injury, sustaining an automobile accident." Mr. Jabree Gooden is the annual plan's a good time is expected. Mr. WILT Taylor has completed the new home and it shows clear to him. Mr. WILDE Trillem has come from Van Wock and came from his job in another place. The farm is are needing rain now. The people are all taking the Dallas weather for granted, posing of finding out what his brother is doing. William Taylor went down to their lower ranch and roosts a pleasant time. They motored back by Bay City, Mr. Buster Carter and his wife from their house in the country. When you see the boy with The Dallas Express, get one TEXARKANA. Texarkana, Texas. M. I.—Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. noted reader and locatorian in St. Louis at the University. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malee of Proof College delightfully entertained Prof. Phillips, A. B. the locatorian from St. Louis at the University. He is a luncheon and auto rive. He also lunched at F. M. C. A. and was highly pleased with Proof building and the luncheon. He will appear here later in recital. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. The celebrated dramatist and noted elocutionist of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Dallas, Texas, one of our bova, after an absence of 4 years in the Army, again, was given many social functions in Cleveland, Ohio, before leaving. Will appear at Texas College and Bishop College, May 2nd and May 6th, and many other recitals will be arranged. It is expected that the author will give a rousing home-coming recital. KELTYS. Keltyn, Texas, May 1.-Sunday school was well attended. Miss Josie Clark visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Green Sunday. Mr. Jethro Williams, Delaware Charlton, Oran Clark, Miss Estella Dennon, Mr. Johnny Woods, all motored to Wildhurst, Saturday night. Mrs. Lenna Hunt of Nacodoches, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton McAdam for a few days. Mrs. Easter Ramsey of Morrell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Estella Dennon. Mr. Milton McAdam, who has been sick for 10 days is able to be up and around again. The Express is welcome in every home. Kelty's call on Bill Williams for the Dallas Express. Mr. Charley Hawkins is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bailey for a few days. Mrs. Matilda Brown and children are spending Sunday with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elia Polks of Luffkin, Mr. Phil Waltace, who have been in Postoris for his health for a month have returned home greatly improved. Mr. Mat Berry of Forest is visiting in Keltys Sunday. G. A. Bowman, the district Deputy organized a K. of P. lodge here with 15 members. Sunday school was well attended at the New Zion Baptist church. DeKALB. DeKalb, Texas, Jay I. Easter was a high day with the. C. M. E. church in this city. Easter day, key. W. Easter collection. Easter collection. 615.60. Bey. Cobbs of Wola City, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church is pulling off his work. Easter collection. bob Ford was buried Tuesday. Stickleder: Mia. Mike. Johnson Bicklisted: Miss Alpha Johnson and Mrs. E. M. Harrel. WEATHERFORD. Wetford, Texas, May 1. Mr. Isaac Jacobs has moved into his new home. Mr. Charlie Simmons and Miss Tiny Kins were married Mon- day and Miss Lottie Bird went to Fort Worth. Thursday to a grand banquet. A crowd of young men was our guests from Grandbury, Sunday. Mrs. Ellen young went to Mineral Wash. Tuesday to a brunch at Sherer. Mrs. Mollie Howard died in Poor Worth, and was brought here by Peoples Underdental Co. You will always find the Express at Noland's safe. GROSSSECK. Grossseck Texas, May 1. Services the church held on Saturday sermon to the women. Rewy Perry filled the pulpit at Lone Star. Blaire high school matched basket ball with Merla. Lest Monday. Scores 43 and 3 in favor of merla. Thursday to join his children in Junction City, Ga. Mr. Earp has not seen his children in 38 years. Wednesday, April 28 the wedding of Mr. (Geneva Waters) and Mrs. Lara becomes the bride of the boy's estate. MAY PEARL May Pearl, Texas, May 2—We had quilt a spiritual gift all day Sunday. Sunday school was good as usual. Use descent to the school, Row. McMahann preached an able sermon. The Sunday school Willing Workmen gave an apron party on Wednesday. The girls were the sister Maya, which was very much enjoyed by all the prize given to the man that he beat the best apron. The girls were the baker, the prize for the most dressed lady was given to James McMahann. Mrs. Whille Harvey of Marlin, spent a few days with sister The mission sisters are bringing things to pass in their Thursday meetings. A. Freeman Winkle. J. Q. Wilson wants I. and Rev. k. T. Hobson wants write information in Guatemala. Mary Chamley, Manag- toria, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 8. The three months educational campaign closest to Texas College, April 15 as follows: OUR TEACHERS HONORED. Ballinger, Texas, May 1. - The most interesting interest of the season, was a banquet given in honor of our worthy teacher, Mrs. L. C. Parker, of the University of Texas. Organ, a large number of citizens together with many of high school students met at an early hour and were adorned with the beautifully decorated room in most becoming costume of lavender and white. A three-course luncheon was held, and the students unable to give her the honor, credit and praise due her not only in the school room, and that we never had her equal in the class, but in helping and improving them morally intellectually, she is socially and religiously. She is unselfish high culture and equaled advice to a waker in every movement for good. ORANGE NEWS Rev. Dr. H. D. Danner to Operate the Dallas Express—Race Woman Discovers a Great Hair Preparation Orange, Texas, April 21, 1919. Rev. H. D. Danner, the popular pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. church, will hereafter represent the Dallas Bradley, an enterprising race woman here has discovered a hair remedy which is attracting much attention. She has christened the remedy Bradley's Hair Grower. Matrimonial Aspirant Flooded With Answers to "Express" Ad. A large gathering of the residents of a large city, both white and Colored women, of Chicago, O'Fallon church on South Fifth street Sunday evening to witness the marriage of two of Canana City's well known Colored citizens, J. E. Yelser and Bradley. Long begre 8' o'clock the little edifice was filled to over-flowing by the friends of the contracting parties. The bridesmaids were Promptly at the appointed hour the wedding party arrived at the church, and the bridesmaids were the best in the grooms under the escort of the bridesmaids. They marched to the altar to the strains of "Oh Promise Me," played by Miss M. Yesser. Mr. Yesser was in attu of conventional black and his bride, Mrs. Emma Smith, wore a dress of white and blue. The bridesmaid, Mr. Parhem wore a black aunt, and his bride, Mrs. Bessie Gray of Denver, was gowned in white and gold in aid with gold and white satin. The rine service was used by the pastor of the church in the celebration of the baptal ceremony, which was most impressive. After the wedding, the pastor proceeded with their attendants and intimate friends, proceeded to the home of Mr. Yelser, where an elaborate dinner was served to all. As the party left the church Mendelssohn's wedding service was the occasion of the utmost meriment and with its viands and speckmaking, was a pleasant affair for all priviledge to be present. At a late hour the congregation began to question that the Yelser-Sim, Parram-Gray weddings were events that will be long remembered by the Colored people of Canon City. The Dallas Express received the following letter, along with announcements, from Mr. Parham: Canon City, Colo., April 26, 1913. Dallas T. Thomas. Please accept this as an expression of my sincere appreciation of the results obtained from my advertisement in your paper on February 15, 2004. I was a wife. I received over 3500 inquiries from all over Texas and Colorado, and finally married a lady of Dallas. he was the living in Pensacola. she has proved it. be a worthy companion and I most heartily thank the Dalai Reynolds for Celir assis- sistance to secure this word- lala mela. Please send me your paper for one year, and college. Yours, truly. MME. C. J. WALKER URGES THE PURCHASE OF VICTORY BONDS. My I take the advantage of your valuable paper to urge upon my arrests and customers the importance of the time I spend with them. I time to My mundit it cannot be too strongly enshrined that our boys have done their bit; brought them to school; helped them have finished the pot, leaving it ally up to the great army back home to make the victory complete; and the top on the side of the water. ing every stage of the great struggle and because of that loyalty we will go down in history, as one of the most important that did not shirk or balk when duty called. Let us in this last campaign subscribe to promptly and liberally when the campaigns are over, and assert that there will be no uncertainty as to where the Negro stands in these the closing days of this great war. Thanking you in advance, I beg to reaffirm. THE GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF FYTHIAS STILL AUTHORIZED TO DO BUSINESS, BY THE DE- PARTMENT OF INSURANCE OF TEXAS. Under date of the 24th inat., the Grand Keeper of Records and received notice that the Annual Report of the Grand Lodge Colored of Pythias was issued ceeped and that license for 1919 were issued. A. M. E. Extension Board Closes Successful Meeting. Washington, D. C., April 28—The Church Extension Board of the African Methodist Episcopal church has been active in the church and successful meetings in interest of the church and race and will be productive of good for the whole race. It was paved over by the work of the Rev. Dr. Philadelphia a race champion, and the secretary of the board is Dr. B. F. Watson, one of the most noted men of the race. The meeting was held for the purpose of reviewing the work of the Secretary of the Church Extension Board, it was pointed out that just at tails time there were many things claiming the attention of the board. The following members of the board were present: Rava, C. P. Cole, New York; G. J. Wilson, North Carolina; J. C. Williams, Texas; J. W. Illinois, W. H. Peck, Missouri; J. T. Hall, Georgia Lee A. Logan, South Carolina; F. R. C. Durden, Mississippi; J. B. Carter, Young, Texas; W. H. Jones, Ontario. Dr. W. H. Peck, acted as recording secretary. After the religious opening, and remarks by Bishop W. H. Watson, he presented them followed the report of Dr. B. F. Watson, in his opening remarks, Dr. Watson, referred to the death of James Jones, Pine Bluff Ark, a.k.a. the "Bullfrog," historian of the church and Bishop C. T. Shaffer, the first secretary of the Board, who served as secretary and presiding elder, putting life on the record of international in the A. W. E. connection. The Lord has blessed the work and the collections for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1919, by district bishops, the treasurer, the Ypres, $284.23; Second Bishop, the Johnson, $384.83; Third Bishop, C. T. Shaffer, (deceased) $1,601.92; Fourth Bishop, L. J. Coppin, $739.96; Fifth Bishop, E. Blanton Parks, $456.83; Sixth Bishop, J. S. Fulph; Seventh Bishop, E. Chapelle, $235.97; Eighth Bishop, W. H. Heard, $235.93; Ninth Bishop, B. F. Lee, $234.22; Tenth Bishop Joakim A. Jones, $1,417.16; Eleventh Bishop John Hurst, $529.41; Twelfth District Bishop J. M. Canner Smith, $187.49; Grand total from all sources including loans, balance from previous year $361.91.71. Disbursements by regular loans, donations, special appropriations, department, obligations general expenses, bant $390.987.78. Tabilities $1,275.77. Mishoo Heard spoke of the conviction of Dr. Leroy Bundy, the son of Dr. Bundy, a member of the Board, after remarks by the Rev. Dr. Burden, V. H. Peck, and others resolutions were passed by the board expressing their belief in the innocence and belief in his innocence, and pledging individual moral and material help. After memorial services the Board adjourned. Oklahoma City, Okla. May 1. The Knights of Pallas of this city had their annual Thanksgiving celebrations Sunday, April 27, the parade extended several blocks in length and included their sarmon was preached at the M. E. Church, Rev. J. E. Toombs, a speaker. The American Woodman Camp, loc. 2 of this city and their 18th annual dawn service, dawned the of which the Rev. E. W. Berry is pastor. A very unique program was rendered. In mailing matter for publication pleas mall mall in time for roaching our office not later than Tuesday of next week. publication for proceede a week. THE BEAUMONT vs THE DALLAS BLACK OLERS BLACK GIANTS SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MAY 10-11 AT GARDNER PARK GAMES CALLED AT 3:30 New Orleans, May 17 & 18. OKLAHOMA. IMPORTANT. M. The subject of this sketch, Mr. A. Adams was born in Ridleyton County, near Calvert, Nov. 24, 1875, and is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams. His early boyhood days were spent on the farm of his father where he learned the habit of thrift and industry. He came to Dallas, about 18 years ago and established a establishment, known as the Haverty Furniture Company. He soon became an expert in handling and packing furniture and was a trusted employee of the company. Mr. Adams possesses a somewhat unassuming disposition, yet frank and square in his dealings. He has many friends and acquaintances and around Dallas, when approached by a representative of the Dallas Express he had the following to say: The History of the Company The refusal of a raise of two dollars per week on a ten dollar wage, lead almost to the establishment of the firm of the Adams Express and handle furniture, the thought being that an employee of a large furniture establishment in this city eight years, as a packer also to arrange and handle furniture, the thought being that using common sense and economy, and by the spirit of industry, that I would be the head of my business affairs, and become both employer and worker, been advanced as I had asked, I would be today working for wages, and asking still for a raise. I bought home office work, endeavoring to make a beginning toward the company that we call the Adams Express & Transfer Company. When I think over the history of the company, I am brought face to face with the history and tragedy of a dollar, and what power there is in the purchasing value and the great value of the company, it is not made to face with the refusal lead to the establishment of almost directly to it. Now it is a great stretch from two dollars to a business that reaches the greatest amount is not made in a beautiful spirit, but it is made for the young men of the race who may use their hard earnings with care, and to this the road to success, The firm, Adams Express & Transfer Company refused five years ago the next little sum of four thousand dollars ($4,000) which is a comparison of a raise of my wages to two dollars per week. Young men where there is a will and dogged determination, there is an open gate to a way. We are not to despise the day of little thinga. Shall we as a race wait for business or shall we go after it? Let us open up today, let us make a start, and when you start come by the Adams Express & Transfer Co., you will find us in full operation at $325 Ross avenue. All persons wishing packing, storing, and hauling will do well to consult our prices before making engagements elsewhere, A. Adams, President and General Manager. We keep on hand autos and trailer mobiles for hire for service both in the city and out of town trips. Every facility and convenience for accommodation of the general public. Our warehouse has a storing capacity of 80x150 feet of floor space, brick structure and fully insured. We are fully equipped for handling plastic parties and arrangements can be made on short notice for any special occasion. Our motto: Business first, and pleasure last. Work work, with a plan in view, count the cost, and the one sensible which direction does success lie?" then you will find the way to the Adams Express & Transfer Company at 3226 Ross Avenue. We are always ready. Give us your business and we shall give you satisfaction. Courtesy and promptness is the oil that keep the lamp burning at the Adams Express & Transfer Company. All transfer to the Adams Express & Transfer Co. We do all Kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping, and Storing Household Goods a Specially, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed. Office—S225 Rees Avenue. Phones S. W. H. 6755. No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair 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) Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your daughter hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo, Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general blood and builds up a run- System Toner is a powerf Tonic and Appetizer. A wow remedy. If you are trouble Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boli and Humors of the Blood, g convined of is great value. Specials for Today BY MAIL 52c Tooth Brush 15c 52c Drinkstuff 15c 15c Timer and Vapor System Tower $1.90 15c Vapor Hair Treatment $1.90 52c Stir Hair Grower 19c 52c Stir Combination Fountain Syringe $2.95 NOTICE: We carry the largest and Druguese's Sandies of an Our Motto is: Four Money's We Today. THEODOR 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Or Depart There Is Nothing Nothing Just The -warning has been #sound on the pulpit as well. The Amer- aican beauty with not combs. Bear in mind the preparation and input only. Full care of the scalp and hair in a hea- ture and that is exactly what you ask that it had its effect upon you keep the scalp and hair in a hea- ture and that is exactly what you ask that it had its effect upon you to convince yourself of this kap-o-line before buying another kap-o-line and input only. Kap-o-line and be insured. THE KAP-O-LINE WAY TO MAKE EASY Before applying Kap-o-line, with Kap-o-line Shampoo, this pu- sition to condition. Then apply snow white kap-o-line in the scalp, when the kap-o-line every night for six night cool, and the six night shampoo good condition at all times to oce- lated later after six nights of your carefully handled hair. The kind of hair you love to once you start the use of Kap-o-line. Price of Kap-o-line, 52c Priced by most druggists or mailed to your druggist's name. Manufacturer America's greatest general tonic. It makes and builds up a run-down system. Vim an Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood and Balm and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Ri If you are troubled with Scrofa, a Aceema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Comounds of the Blood, give this remedy a tri- tiod of is great value. Prive. $1.00. Mails for Today and Next Week BY MAIL 17c Brush 11c Drunken 11c Wigor System $1.20 Vigor Hair $1.20 Hair Grower 19c Hair Shrinker $2.35 We carry the largest and most complete stock Sundries of any NEGRO DEUGHT to list: Your Money's Worth or Your Money B THEODORE SMITH 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City Is Nothing Better Nothing Just As Good Warning has been #sounded not by doctor alone apart as well. 78 American women are fast de- combed. Bear in mind that every reputable hog can not only destroy the natural oil whi- k that scalds their fur, and in such a condition it had its effect upon the mental power. In scalp and hair in a healthy condition, you must that is exactly what you do every time you apply a way in order that you may have straight long way to your health and hair. If you don't know yourself of this fact, it better that you before buying another hair preparation than buy and invest in a Kap-o-line later, as it is better and be satisfied. LINE WAY TO MAKE KNOTTY KINKY HAIR EASY AND SIMPLE. Applying Kap-o-line, the head should be thorough the Shampoo, this put the hair and scalp in a way to apply snow white Kap-o-line, you fail scalp, in the morning give the hair six nights brushing every morning the six nights shampoo the air again and the six nights shampoo the air which keeps the hair dust at all times to come. After six nights of this treatment, you will see to a transfigure of yourself, a living picture that is perfect. For jekck glossy, kind of hair, you love to touch. Just smooth hair, just the use of Kap-o-line. KAP-O-LINE 50c Kaps; KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO drugs or mail to any address upon recei- sing its name. Manufactured by America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugs' Sandies of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. THEODORE SMITH 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. There Is Nothing Better Nor Nothing Just As Good. The—warning, has been sounded not by docter alone, but coming from the pupil as well. The Ameri can women are fast destroying their beauty with not combs. Bear in mind that every reputable doctor will tell you, that you cannot keep hair on your head and continue the use of combs. The hot combs not only destroy the natural oil which nature provided, but leaves the scalp fervorous and in such a condition that it has been said that it had its effect upon the mental power. In order that you maintain the scalp fervorous and in such a condition, you must not dulture nature and that is exactly what you do every time you apply the lot combs. We put you a way in order that you may have stabbed your hair without injury to your health and hair. If you don't know this, it is safe for you to convince yourself of this fact. It is better that you investigate Kap-o-line before buying another hair preparation than buy another hair preparation and investigate Kap-o-line later, as it is better than you buy Kap-o-line and be satisfied. THE KAP-O-LINE WAY TO MAKE KNOTTY KINNY HAIR STRAIGHT EASY AND SIMPLE. Before applying Kap-o-line, the head should be thoroughly shampooed with Kap-o-line Shampoo, this puts the hair and scalp in a clean antiseptic condition. Then apply snow white Kap-o-line as you fall asleep洗 well into the scalp, in the morning give the hair a good stiff brushing apply with Kap-o-line every morning, and in the morning thorough at the end of the six nights shampoo the sigh again and treatment of Kap-o-line every other day which keeps the hair straight and most beautiful hair of the day, you will not looked yourself over later after six nights of this treatment, you will most be most beautiful transgure of yourself, a living picture that you will admire, your hair absolutely bright, jet black, glossy, not greasy nor gummy, the kind of hair, you love to touch. Just sweat your hair are promised once you start the use of Kap-o-line. Price of KAP-O-LINE, 35 Cent; KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO, 50 Cents, sold by most drugs or mailed to any address upon receipt of price and your drugs's name. Manufactured by STONE & COMPANY, Perfume, Dallas, Texas. Agents Wanted. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) -Remove dandruff. (2) -Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) -Will heal the scalp and keep hair in healthy condition. (4) -Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggy hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or cash. Theo. Smith, Drugstri and Distributor, 1391 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` J. ALBA AUBTIN NEW ADMINISTRATION FORMING A STRONG LINE-UP. Swimming Pool for Colored Will be Bull. Mayor Wonsenraft and Board of Commissioners are getting together clusters of fast teams for the administration of the city's affairs for the new appointees are replacing vacancies made by the outgoing administrative committee. The new Park Board made up of business men and only one member of the Old Board made up of 100 staff in the new group who has been a member of the Board under four administrations. The new board held its first meeting Monday, morning and presented a request to the Mayor and Commissioners to teams of the board worth of the $80,000 park bonds voted at the April election. Three swimming pools will be the first to be set up, and will be built in Fair Park, one in Lake Cliff and one at Cochran Street, near the Colored Will. The board will meet every Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Helen Taylor of Marshall is Visitor's single Mr. R. Lee Jones, 221 East Canton street. Dr. Dyson has no floor of Python Term Mr. George Grant, very sick last few weeks, per the his boire street. The following re-count of host of Dallas Tuesday were: B. Washington, Mrs. P. N. Washington; N. T. Caddon; Mr. A. B. C. Caddon; Mrs. A. B. State street; Mr. O. B. State street, and J. J. State. Hear Mr. J. H. M. her most beautiful eye is May 4th, at 8:30 p.m. Miss Vena Gullatte Hear Mr. Coleman from first Bapat church (white) at 3:10 p.m. at Munger Avenue Baptist church, Sunday, May 4th. Cohen, at 178 elm Street, invite the columnae at Munger Avenue liddle to visit his store at 178 elm Street, just three doors east from Eravet street. Expect to see the liddle to ready-to-wear millinery and sword to suit the size of your pocket book for some money and same goods for less money. Hear Mr. J. H. Miles in some of her most beautiful selections at Munger Avenue Baptist church, Sunday, May 4th, at 3:10 p.m. Mattie S. Jefferson, 3403 Puson street, arrived in the city among the hills of Hot Springs, Ark. H. W. Lawn, 140th East street, among the hills of Hot Springs, Ark. shaking hands with friends. Merr. E. V. Shannon, the sweet solitary, will appear at Munger Avenue Baptist church, Sunday evening, May 4th at 3:10 p.m. **NEGRO NURSES FOR NEGRO PATIENTS RECOMMENDED TO BE MAYOR NEOZWERCAPT.** At a meeting of the New Health Board, Mayor Wozcrawz suggested to the Board Tuesday night that the city hospital would be feasible. The city hospital would be made suitable for such employment. An appointment of the nurse will surely rise. The New Welfare Board is lining up and is expected to be hired from the hospital much work is to be done. He Hear Mr. Colman from York Baptist church (writes) to 220 p.m. at Avenue Avenue Baptist church, Sunnyvale. SAMUEL HICKS BURIED SUNDAY. The funeral of Samuel Hicks was held at New Hope Baptist church Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock with Rev. Jackson, pastor officiating. Samuel Hicks, Jr., was accidentally killed in Chicago, last Wednesday, April 23rd. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hicks, Jr., an Howell street. His remains were accompanied from Chicago, by Mrs. A. J. Hicks-White, a sister, Tomnie and Phillip Hicks, brothers. Interment was made Sunday at 11 o'clock at Woodland cemetery. Tomnie Hicks returned to Chicago Friday night. Mrs. E. V. Shannon, the sweet soloist, will appear at Munger Avenue Baptist church, Sunday evening, May 4th at 3:30 p. m. COLORED DOCTOR FACE DIS- COURTEOUSES AT CITY HALL. The wife of one of my patients prevailed upon me to go out to the city hospital and see her husband, who was there suffering from a gun at a wound says Doctor M. H. Leach Wednesday. I went out as per the request. I arrived at the hospital just in time and dressed the wounds after explanation of the injury informing him of my being the familiar physician and in meantime inquired of the condition of the patient for whom I was visiting. The reply was somewhat inconclusive. The doctor added: these are some of the new administration. I put up to the new administration. DR. Jasper 'jar' moved to second floor of Pythian Temple. MORTUARY. Deaths occurring in the city past week are as follows: 120 East 9th street Monday 24. Mary Rosa McMeans, died at 33 Miller avenue, Monday, April 28. Miller avenuo, Monday, April 23. Miller Joe Jefferson, died at 3419 Cochran street, Wednesday, April 23. Infant of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Al- bain, Wednesday, April 211 Allen street, Monday, April 21. Dock Stewart died, Wednesday, April 213 at Parkland hospital. Dock Stewart died, Wednesday, April 213 at Parkland hospital. Wednesday, April 23rd Birth date in the city for the guest on days are as follows: Monday, April 25, 2009, D. H. Dunn, 2009, Highland, Tuesday, April 25, a girl. Dr. ToM, and Mrs. Coell Enoll, Baskin, Wednesday, April 25, 2009. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Caster Mark, JKI Allen street, Thursday April 24, a girl. MORTUARY. BIRTHS Shackles, 3319 State, Monday, April 21, a boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Randolph, 3501 Colby street, Sunday, April 27, a girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pryor, 271 Cochran Street, Wednesday at 210 o'clock, a girl. The infant survived only a few hours and died at 1 o'clock Thursday morning. Dr. Dyson has moved to second floor of Pythian Temple. Mr. George Grant, who has been very sick last few weeks in fastly recuperating at his home, 2426 Caddo street. The following recruits having joined the host of Dallas Express readers Tuesday were: B. J. Cook, 2415 N. Washington, Mrs. P. E. Sneed, 2407 N. Washington; N. P. Wallace, 2418 Caddo; Mrs. A. da Gaines, 2505 Flora street; Mrs. O. B. Williams, 3704 State street, and J. S. Avery, 3610 state. Hear Mrs. J. H. Miles in some of her most beautiful selections at Munger Avenue Baptist church, Sunday, May 4th, at 3:30 p. m. Miss Veva Gullatte, 3101 State St., is very sick at the home of her aunt, and Mrs. J. H. Gooden at this writing. Dr. Dyson has moved to second floor of Pythian Temple. COLORED UNDERTAKEERS PLEADED GUILTY TO SHIPPING 1.1 QUOR IN COFFIN. FGort Worth, April 30,—H. A. Dixon, undertaker of Waco, and Arthur P. Cook, undertaker of Monroe, La., pleaded guilty this morning in the Federal Court to a charge of conspiracy to transport liquor in violation of the Reed amendment. Dixon and Cook were arrested in connection with a coffin which was being sent from Monroe, La., to Waco. Officers stationed here had their attention called to the unusual weight of the box and made an investigation of the contents. One hundred and eighty-four quarts of whisky were found inside the casket. An undertaker's certificate attached described the appearance of the "deceased," and a doctor's certificate proclaimed that small pox had cause his death. The case against Robert J. Cook, arrested in connection with the affair was dismissed by Judge James C. Wilson, Judge Wilson deferred sentencing Cook and Dixon. Mrs. E. V. Shannon, the sweet soloist, will appear at Munger Avenue Baptist church, Sunday evening. May 4th at 3:30 p.m. STORK SHOWER Mr. Henry Harris and Mrs. Mabel Harris, 1105 State street, were greatly surprised on last Wednesday evening with a stork shower, given by St. John Home. Missionary Society, Everything that was given in highly right, by Mr. family. Those who were so thoughtful were Mr. M. Phillips (President); Mrs. Lizzie Murray, Mrs. E. Harper, Miss Gen. Eva. Thomas, Mrs. Berthie Moore, Mrs. Lottie McClure, Mrs. Lillie Jackson, Mrs. Carrie Pulitzer, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Mabel Coleman, Mrs. C. H. Wright, Mrs. Jesse Mitchell, Mrs. Mrs. P. E. Bailey, Mrs. Lula Norris, Mrs. Trammell, Mrs. Lucy Gilbert, Mrs. Indie Jones, Mrs. R. A. Atkins. Dr. Dyson has moved to second floor of Pythian Temple. Miss Pearl Goodwin has returned to Terrell, after a short visit with Miss Tessie and Rosetta Teal of 34. The Miss Hath has returned home from Seagoville, Texas, were she has been teaching school. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah Grays and Mr. J. W. Adams of Dallas, were present at the closing exercises Friday night, April 25. All returned Saturday. Hear Mr. Colgeman from First Baptist church (white) at 3:30 p.m., at Munger Avenue Baptist church Sunday, May 4th. TERRELL VISITORS. Miss Abbie Gill Butler, Miss Mary Sate Johnson, Miss Alice Allerter, Miss Jane Crawford, Miss Goodrum, Miss Goodrum, (Mra) Miss Pearles Carrion, Jac. C. Anderson, Miss Marle Dr. Dyron has moved to second room of Fyrian Tumple. Miss Mey Abbie Brown, piece of C. T. Robinson, 6013 Kensington passed away Thursday, April 17, 1919 at the waco sanitary farm. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Milne, and Mrs. and Mrs. R. C. Milne, returned to Dallas, last Tuesday from a winter trip in Hot Springs, D. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will leave nort wack for Kennedy. Dr. Milne will return a while later. Dr. Dyron has moved to second room of Fyrian Tumple. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the many friends for their kindness to the death of our son and during the death of our son and brother, Sam Hicks, who departed this life April 23, 1919 in Chicago. Yours flowers, your love like sunshine after rain, your kindness, a silver ling to our cloud. Respectfully, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hicks, Father and Mother, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hicks, Mrs. A. J. White, Mrs. A. J. White, Mrs. H. Hippen Calle Hicks, Messrs. Tou Johnle and Arthur Hicks, Brothers and sisters. Dr. Dyson has moved to second door of Pythian Temple. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3. HELL ROARIN REFORM WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION William Farnum Here in Thrilling Film William Parram is coming to the MAMMOTH-Thursday. May 3rd—in another big de luxe production called "The Man Hunter." He begins this story as a wealthy clubman in London. Though the purchase of a huge block of supposedly worthless stock he is left penniless. He arrives to silk down the scale of its life until, arriving in New York, he becomes a lioness. During the time of his decoration, the stock against the "friend" who sold him the stock burns in his breast. The "friend" has come to New York, and when Parram arrives is endeavoring to win the hand of an oil king's daughter, who is about to make a trip abroad. This man has learned of Parram's arrivals and fears to remain in New York. He takes passage on the same steamer that is to carry the young woman. Parram follows as a stowaway on the boat, and soon after the vessel is at sea the two men are taken to a lioness, who is wrecked in the tropics, and the oil king's daughter, Parram, and the false friend upon a desert island. The man, despite Parram's leniency, plays another trick but, in addition, and another fictional fight, the result of which is that the man falls from a cliff. Faramum and the girl are rescued. When they return to New York Faramum is shocked. He is told that he is a millionaire. Before this however, the girl has told him that she loves him. Mammoth Theatre This powerful Romantic Actor never has been seen in a Film so well fitted to give fullest play to his Ex extraordinary Talent. THE STORY OF how a Rich Man, Robbed by a Faulse Friend, pursues the Man Over a 10,000 Mile Trail, Rights a Great Wrong and Falls in Love on the Way. MAMMOTH THEATRE RUTH ROLAND OF THE TIGERS TRAIL A PATHE SERIAL A Sensational Western feature full of Pep and Action. Also "CALL THE CDPS," A Two Reel L. K. O. Comedy, and First Run Pathe News. Saturday Only In "AS THE SUN WENT DOWN"—A stirring drama of the rough mining camp—EDITH STOREY famous Metro star will be seen in the strong part of "COLONEL BILLY"—a two gun woman—alluring starting her young life from the wrong end that of the dance halls and saloons of this vile mining town "Colonel Billy" and hold straight forward honesty of character. She is respected for her fair play and a straight shot with two guns. Pixen Ice-Paro Billy-Pictie Pete—do these names suggest anything to you make their acquaintances at the town Sunday, they all work in "AS THE SUN WENT DOWN" and its all Western—also Lonesome Lake Comedy. MRS. L. MADARIN, REFUND! MRS. L. MADARIN, REFUND! Monday and Tuesday, May 5-6 Special Attraction Extraordinary TOM MIX Positively a first-class run production in 6 weeks. Here are some of the things -Mix does. Hides his horse up two rickety lights of stairs; plunges with his horse on the roof to the floor below; routs a gang of stake robbers by working three runs at once; oses a man's hand as a guide; and no numerous to mention. MIX IS ACTION-He is the real, fierce cowboy drum. Story of a cowboy's fight against the devil. Story of a who found joy in fighting for right in which satanic love some cowboy friends. This is the best Western picture we have shown. If you hate crowds, come early. "HELL ROARING REFORM"-two days.-Monday and Tuesday. May 14. No advance in prices 11 Cents and 17 Cents. THE MAN HUNTER WILLIAM FOR PRODUCTION Thursday and Friday, May 8-9. SPECIAL ATTRACTION "BILL FARNUM" In The "MAN HUNTER" Special Matinee Thursday 2:00 O'clock Caming Attraction, THEDA EARA in "The Light" Monday, May 12th "FIGHTING ROOSEVELTS," Three Days, Thursday, May 15th Matinee Each Day Two O'clock Joe Trammel, Manager DR. R. E. GILTOR, DENTIST All modern equipment--Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge residences and entertainment. Office in Gulfoe office Building, 9151 Calhoun St. Phones: Office— 3807 Res. R.—3810 Ft. Worth. Office Hours 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 Sunday by Appointment DR. F. T. WALLIS Dental Surgeon 411% East 9th street Phones— Residence Rosedale 287 Office Lamar 4082 Port Worth, Texas Office Hours 10 a.m. to 15 m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Phones— Office L. 3874 Residence R. 1290 W. S. CROSBY, M. D., Physician & Surgeon Office— 411% E. 9th street Port Worth, Texas Phone L. 4871 Nelson Smith Manager FRED EARL THE TAILOR Chicago, IL 60610 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33004 Port Worth PAGE TEN Fort Worth, Texas, May 1-2-Miss Belle Burton, one of the parties in the unite wreaked on South T. A. P. Crossing near the round house on the 13th st., in which two women were killed in still St. Joseph hospital, but reported as well as could be in a normal painful and dangerous wounds about the head and body. Last Sunday night a party of joy riders were knocked clear from an automobile on E. 9th street, near the Benny's Elevator Co. It was reported that no one was injured, but the automobile was broken, smashed and apinched by cars of box cars which had been "blocked" by a switch engine unobserved by reason of another string of cars on a side track crashed into the automobile. News contributors must have their articles ready when the reporters make their regular scenes, or they must be in the "News Box" to "argue" place Tuesday morning if they are expect it to appear in the current time. Llent, W. C. Conway, J. was a very pleasant guest of Miss F. Pauline McIntosh last week at the most modest dinner served. Mrs. Pauline McIntosh and Llent. W. C. Conway accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pratt for an auto ride. Mrs. Pauline McIntosh and Llent. W. C. Conway accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pratt for an auto ride. Mrs. Sophia Danielle, Mrs. Ida Levings, and Mrs. Famille J. Swanborn, Mrs. Roberta Grand, Priestece, Captain of the Herodes of the Templars Cranes to the Mountains, and Mrs. Nina nice time with the sister Cranes of Dallas. It required only a short time to get to the heart of all who came into the heart of all who came in touch with her. Mrs. Barber, 1858. W. Piter Smith St. has been very slick for about two years, not much changed, this writing. Mrs. J. B. Rie is now domiciled with Mrs. V. A. Robinson, 1141 New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Black, 609 E 4th street, has opened a beautiful ice cream parlor, where one may get the best service. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, Morning Chapel was in her Glory all day Sunday. Sept. Langston full of vim and pep was at his post at 9:30 will all officers on time and a live Sunday school followed. The Sept. had on his war togs and was ready for battle. The Sun Shinitz plunged in the lesson with full force. At 2:30 Upt. Langston lined his forces together one hundred strong and marched in line with the Sunday schools of Mt. Plagab, and St. James, 2nd Bvost Baptist to St. James as it's guest of the Metoks and Galods Anniversary. When the financial forces were lined up for battle Langston brought up his heavy Artillery and cleaned up for St. James and Mt. Plagab raising in five minutes $2,525 breaking the record. What is the matter with Langston? He is all right. The pastor presided two powerful sessions, Sunday night with slight to no change, night before filled with the inspiration caught from the hind school session opened ahead of the day. Ever-ready, section with Ms. S. Finley, president will render a spice program Sunday at 6:30. Meet with Mrs. Lava Alexander Thursday night are all illuminated menu is served. The day is being dined in to pass with President A. P. Johnson, Secretary and A. P. Johnson, Secretary. Visitors are always welcome in NEWS BOX at Bragg Comet Print- ing Co. 805 Jones Street The Dallas Express for Sale. Enclose check coverim, 1c per word for reading notices, see, when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. Trade Mark: GOOD SERVICE our service. Emory G. Smith, Sr., Prea. Eworth and Ileporter. Card of Thanks. I take this method to thank the many friends and neighbors for their many kindness during the illness and death of my husband. B. H. Brown and also for the many beautiful grateful to Marine Lodge, K. of P. of which he was Chancellor Commander. For their loyalty may the blessings of Almighty be your reward. B. H. Brown. Bakers Chapel A. M. E. Church The growth of our church continue still, in numbers and in quality. We are still in the midst of the past night. Sunday came to us in the early morning. We great dabbish school in our steadily march continues to grow in mind and spirit. No great proof exist among us of the growth of the spirit of its giving and the bringing of in bright new souls for rest. The Sunday school spent the afternoon with St. James Baptist Mo- tesson, a church in their great anniversary, Collections Sunday school, $1.10. Collections pastor probed to a well filled home at both services impaired his hawks with the divine truths of Paul. Collections for the $4.80. Mrs. Saral. De War and Mrs. Delta Williams of Corsican, Mrs. Ella Myers, Prof. M. R. Modyges of Dal- lea, the funeral of the late B. F. Brown. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. The large and over flowing congregations, that gather in each such congregation, provide a valuable evidence of the greatness of Allen Chapel, the great parent church of African Methodist Episcopal Church, the church. The Deaconess Board made a substantial donation to the great church, the great baby contest, Mrs. Bertha G. Brown, president; Mrs. Mary John, secretary; Mrs. Barbara G. Brown, president; Mrs. Hon. T. swell, general Commissioner and representative of the United States Government in the church; Mrs. Barbara G. Brown, addressed the deaconess board to their great delight in their regular The Missionary Society under the management of Mrs. M. E. Thompson, made an appreciative donation to the Trustees' fund from pennywise entertainment, a penny to come in a penny to sit down and a penny to get up. Of course the refreshments were from ten pennies and upward, but great was the entertainment. The Sunday school entertained Tuesday night on the Easter egg hunt, the affair was delightful to all the pupils. N.xt Sunday will be a special day in Allen Chapel, the pastor will preach on the subject. "The Origin of Trouble," the service is for the people who have had trouble of any kind. If you had n't trouble in life, then the service is for the people who have had trouble of any kind. If you had no trouble in life, then the service will be of no benefits. All are invited. The Allen League will have a special program at 5:30 p.m., much interest is being manifested in the young people's society and it will be a source of inspiration to be in this great place. The public's cordially invited THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1919. Among the Churches MINGER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. Services were good all day Sunday. Sunday school attendance good. Collection good. At 11:30 a.m. m. Pastor Llofton preached from Jno. 1:28, subject, "The First Disciples; at 3:30 worshiped with the Mt. Rose Baptist meeting. At 3:30 B. Y. P. U., all arrangements were made to enterin at a B. Y. P. U., specialist and will demonstrate a front line B. Y. P. U, and lecture accompanied. At 3:30 B. Y. P. U, interested in B. Y. P. U, work will miss a treat if y is fall to hear Rev. R. H. Coleman. At 3:30 Avenue Baptist Church. At 3:30 pastor Llofton preached from Mar. 16:18, subject, "The Great Candidates went down into the pool and put on Christ by baptism. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. L. B. Skinner, B. D. Pastor. Sunday school was well attended, and the students were well prepared at 11:30 a.m. m. sermon by Rev. Drakes from Mal. 3:6; subject the Uchang- eable Christ. At 3:50 p. m. Rev. G. H. Harries and his people worshiped and be preached an able sermon. At 8:30 p. m. p. pastor preached from Jer. 8:32. subject Gleams Baldam and Accessions 2, collection $21.22. MATTIE SKINNER, Reporter. ELM GROVE DISTRICT INSTITUTE MEET. Meeting of the B. Y. P. U. District Institute was held at True Light, M yssary Baptist church last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The program was furnished and the program from the meeting from all angles indicated success and Rev. L. C. Carter, Municipality. There are very bubbly over the out come. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was well attended, conducted by the Superintendent B Hamilton at 11 o'clock. Rev. Helen B. Hamilton out of Good Things out of Bad Things. Aa 9. At 5:30 o'clock, the B. Y. Hamilton out of Meeting, meeting, old reliable section banner class for the evening. At night, Rev. J. B. Warner preached from the sub-room. At 11 o'clock, Opinions! 1st Kings 18:21, which was delivered with much power. Collections for the day were good. At 11 o'clock, Mrs. A. M. HAMILTON, Rep. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Oak Cliff, Sta. A. Dallas, Texas May 1—The Sunday School was well attended. At 11:38, pastor Quinter praesenter a strong sermon at 6:10. At 11:38, pastor Quinter dent, Stater R. J. Jacks in the chain and rendered a splendid program. At 8:30, pastor delivered a powerful ser- vice. Corr. 4-6. Toast for the day $72.00. NEW MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Rev. Wm. L. Jordan, 'a pastor. Services were good Sunday, Saturday, Sunday school will attend. At 11:45 o'clock, the pastor preached from Roman. $23; he was a power speaker. At 11:45 o'clock the pastor came on the scene with a burning message from Luke. $45. At 11:45 o'clock the condition spoken from Odinus 20:3. THE DEADLY PARALLEL. Great armies of industry and reconstruction, building and operating railroads, harnessing rivers and canals, and carrying the war effort across the vast array of the world, are little different in organization from the migrant army raised by the United States to fight on the side of the war. The highest degree of efficiency is necessary to both, and with mighty engines of destruction in ar and construction in peace, motive demand. Man-power war, and, as the weakest of the armies, undermined by moral diseases it failed, and is failing to measure up to the standards required. Military cost on the United States Government, in mobilizing an army is paralleled today in economic loss to America in industry, except that the war effort against other enemies. Because the experience of the army can not be too often or too forcefully stated, Venereal disease fighters in the 2000s other allies. Because of it 2000,000 fighters were at one time or another on the non-effective line, with the resultant loss of 2,067,000 working and living lives. The most startling fact for business is that five out of every six cases of the flu have been brought in by drafted men, not contracted after the men entered the factory facturing plant or place of business. They were otherwise able to pass a Physical examination. They left birth and were a large number of more seriously diseased men. It is safe to say that the flu has been in some industry greatly exceeds conditions found to exist in the army during the last abiotic of the war, the flu. In industry deals with men, women and young people, and statistics leave no doubt that the flu has been in many cases the loss in manpower in the army as a result of contempled disease. That is in affliction holdings and to ensure the attack by prohibiting infection is more about stabilisation cases about socialisation cases. Much to custody and society. Reconnaissance deserts will soon realize it necessary to have a large number of facturing plants. The return "Though Shall Have No other Gods Before me." He was at his best, Collection #424.8. We will move to our new home at $521 Roseland Avenue, Sunday morning. SISTER ADDIE LEACH, Clerk. LONEOAK BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. E. W. D. Ross, Pastor. We wish to inform the public through the columns of the press that we are serving the Lord in this part of the city. Sunday school was well attended. Lesson reviewed by the pastor, who explained the Day of Penticost to the Sunday school. Pastor Ross spoke from Rev. 2-4, subject, "Christ's Message to the Black Soldiers." Those who sat in darkness saw great light as Rev. Ross delivered the message. At the night service, pastor Ross, again came forth with bread of life. He spoke from Matt. 20:6, subject, "The Divine Employment office. We enjoyed the sermons well and home rejoicing. Our church is small, now but our slogan is to grow higher and higher in the Master's service. You are welcome to come to our little church and worship with us." D. H. HAWKINS, Church Clerk. The association convened at 11:30 a.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church with Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, president presiding. Reports from the several churches showed a continued growth of the numerical strength as well as an increase in finance. The President of the Church of World Movement limiting the cooperation of the Association in this movement. After a few remarks in support of letter by the president, the association voted to become a part of movement. A special committee will be appointed to confer with a special committee from the Inter-Church World Movement in March 2007. Sis, John State Directress of the Star Light band; Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Barnes and Dr. Jackson, member of Executive Board of the General Baptist Convention of Texas; Rev. Dr. J. E. Knox, Supt. S. M. of the B. M. & E. Convention of Texas were visitors to the association. The Association solicits the cooperation of every Baptist minister of the city. Especially young ministers. This meeting will prove of untold value to them in their work. S. 8. was well attended and a�handeome collection was taken. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended and an excellent program was rendered. President Jass. L. Turner was elected as delegate to the National Sunday Association of the State. P. U. Congress, which will convene in Jackson, Miss. June 11th to 18th. At 11:00 a. m., the pastor, Rev. E. Atarling Wilson prescheduled from Bedford, N.J., subject, "The Valley of the River," to 7:45 a. m., the pastor delivered a special sermon to the men in uniform, subject, "The Last Battle," a goodly number of the returned men, who are present at this special service. The Executive Committee of the Women's State B. M. & E. Convention of the State of Maryland Macedonia Baptist church from April 25-27. More than $190,000 was given to the church. The loyal members and friends of the church in the rally effort went over the top. Raising during the rally were the "rally effort," the amount $100,922. Don't forget the revival campaign. All Christian workers are invited to take part. soldier, with new ideals of cleanliness and morality looking forward to the time when younger Americans will take up his task, will demand that posteriorly be freed from the greatest heredity blight, veneerous misuse. The State has mandated, and forty-four States have already decided that venereal disease must be amputated. Congress has approved the legislation, and expanded in establishing free cemeteries in States which enact satisfactory legislation and placed general direction of the carr sign in charge of the United States Public Health Service. Women's Convention complied so graffitit, in fact, that the sign will be prosecuted until the civil injustice to its extreme Tree clinics have been established in almost 'very popular center in the United States' in order to define provided for the venereally diseased who would not voluntarily submit to treatment. Seven other private clinics from the experience of the army have established and maintained private clinics for their clients. Organizations for public welfare are where the most venereal diseases are most modestly, which from time immemorial has been a barrier to frank discussion and treatment of this greatest disease. Thanks to comprehensive educational campaign, the public is beginning to face the situation from the right view: it is attached to success will be in sight. Genomics and syphilis are neither crimes nor punishments, but diseases afflicting a alarming number of Americans and causing an amazing economic loss to the country. Scientific treatment your state and city health boards give in epidemics of smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria and other menaces to public If a case of yellow fever developed in your community, the health officer should treat and then go to the root of the mosquito - the breeding place of the mosquito. Venomous diseases require much more attention than the prosthetic, until maintenance, the prosthetic, until maintenance, and close the breeding place - the lesion is too clearly drawn to permit of our competence. Venomous diseases should be prepared as a great danger. June 19th 100 $25.00 Value Dresses $12.00 By paying a small deposit and a small weekly payment you can have your Dress or Hat laid aside until you are ready for them. Call and see us. Three Doors From Ervay Street 1708 ELM STREET A TRIBUTE TO THE BLACK BOYS OF THE A. E. F. Where's the land with son's any holder Than ours that asked neither cruce nor rest Knapack at back and firm of breast? The glory was the food to aid them, He had neither shoes left nor bread Knapack at back and firm of breast Each with his king's sack 'neath his head Once a hundred thousand deduced us They had their Kings to lead them on Our poor general, too old to guide us Felt suddenly his strength near gone Perceiving his men must be surrounded The drum to call retreat was sounded But not a man of them gave ear! Never yet have crushed thunder loader It was a fight of giant heat Mid with joy and mad with powder The drum to call retreat was sounded The regiment with endless shelling Was hard pressed on from every side And then a living wall upwelling Came down on them with jurious stride Soon their bravery was nearly ended, There was but one man among the foe But as a prisoner had to go Their tears his captors could not stifle When they saw such pluck in their band Sweore out, and died at his own hand. By W. 210 I Ex-soldier of Camp True THE AVENUE HOTEL Phone L. 2987 When in Port Worth stop at will have a nice place to eat and barbershop, cleaning and press. Prices reasonable. G. I When in Port Worth stop at the new Avenue Hotel, where you will have a nice place to eat and sleep. We have also a first-class barbershop, cleaning and pressing shop and shoe shine parlor. Prices reasonable. G. F. OUSLE, Proprietor. to the public health as a tuberculosis sufferer¹⁵ or a crowded theater. Society is lively awake to the fifth of the economic loss alive to the economic loss of it. One's Success in Life Depends Very Much on the Way in Which We Receive Them. We were watching a little two-year-old boy climb a chair as children are want to do. The first two times he tried it he fell back Lerbing and his head a resounding whack. But he never uttered a cry. That boy will succeed in life unless some friend persists in "making a big fuss" that the little every time he gets a bump. From the time we are told in our book that recesses really puts us in our last resting place we are amped up in the world. Sometimes the bumps are spiritual; sometimes they are physical; whilst they are, the important thing is—keep going. The man or woman who stops to shed tears will get showed to the side of the road by those coming up who push on even when their eyes are fixed on bumps to bumps will depend a great deal upon the way we are taught to receive them as children.—Wisconsin State Journal. "Congress Galters" Again. There has been a very decided revival of the old "congress gritter," with its elastic insert at the sides, which were very genial. We were more than a century old. The institution rests in the fact that Amee's shoes are now being extensively worn by the native, the American. The native, Algonquin of the Western styles of dress, of the Western styles of dress, of the native context that requires that shoe be removed before a person can Three Doors From Ervay Street Popular Price Millinery, Ready-to-Wear and Shoes E. WASHINGTON N. Pearl Street allas, Texas. ris. San Antonio, Texas. HUE HOTEL 1712 Jones Street the new Avenue Hotel, where you sleep. We have also a first-class shop and shoe shine parlor. OUSLEY, Proprietor. ters a home or inn. In some cases it is even required that the shoes be removed, or at least covered with cloth protectors, before entering the shop, theaters and similar public buildings. This custom has led to the q-tie general adoption of "the old-fashioned but comfy "congress" boot by the se- conds, before entering the shoe bout, as usual. "Le Doughnut." The younger children of the French pennants have an iron, very sinfully to corned beef and cewing gum of the Yanks, but corned meat is beyond a reach in the United States, however, the chef-designer of the American culinary art, the masterpiece that has won its way into the heart of the elite population, is the doughnut. There is no possible transient food, and the doughnut is alone, and no the native team has been adopted, and time and again I have heard pennants who were hanging round a kitchen appliance the good-matured cooks. "Monsieur, an doughnut," said the chef, "and quenched ten doughnuts"—France Wilson Haard, in the Youth's Company. FORCED TO FINE DOG HERO But New York Justice: Took Into Con- dication Animal? Brave Dead in the Past. Two medals bestowed for bravery hung from the collar of Jim, a Great Dane, when he appeared in the West side court the other day, charged with having been immunized in public, says Patrohn Joseph B. Ward, attached to the health department, said he had seen Jim in a car without a muzzle. Jim would not let the policeman come near when an attempt to serve the murderer could work. Walter Harry Gilip, a drugged, told the magistrate about Jim's heist. Lt. Gilip and his daughter were taken to their home one night in 1916, when $6.98 Value Skirts $3.98 Three Doors From Gold- Smith's a fire stirred. Jim was running up and down outside when the firemen arrived. He tailed to make the firemen or the crowd understand what the troupe was doing and dragged out first Mr. Gilpin and then Miss Gilpin, both overcome. For this Jim received the Splers medal that year and Miss Gilpin gave him the medal he had received at the Club of Riverdale honored him. "A dog that is as brave as you are deserves consideration," Margratez Nolan and, "but you weren't muzzled and you resisted the officer. Fine $1." He asked the clerk of the court and took the receipt back to Mr. Gilpin. Submarine Signals. During the war, as is well known, submarine sound-signaling made great progress. The first device, the green of a device employed in Germany. In this device the receiver is secured to the outer layer of the ship's hull from inside and is filled with water. The receiver is placed with the outer plating of the vessel. The essential point in this device appears to be that the means for producing the sound are placed externally on the wall of the liquid tank. The device has hitherto been arranged inside the tank or receiver. Another special feature is an automatic arrangement for maintaining constant water pressure, which can be manipulated externally—Scientific American DEMAND NOW IS FOR MUSIC Freak Attire and Mannerisms No Longer Attract Streams of Dollars to the Concert Hall. It looks as if the old order of musicians will soon be mess covered. The tolyted head individual in freak attire does not find his cannonfired personality a passport to capacity house. The musician a passport to capacity house for modern humanity the messages must be interpreted by modern men and modern women. The musician of today looks like a man in professional or professional man rather than the Philadelphia Record. He is as good a customer as the barber has. Short cropped hair is supplaining the shaggy loot of former days. The musician of the barber have given way to the next four in hand and regular business man's color. The Buffalo Bill chaple is ousted by the conventional foliage. Old man's hair has no useful purpose are cast off. The modern mustard is a good mixer. He wants to know his public first hand, and he enters into the *g*-real life of the community instead of having the rechute. By mingling with the public he makes music, not gesticulations are dress. Concert goers are more concerned about what they hear than what they see. An artist's reputation for breakiness off the stage does not matter. A lovingly public has developed to the point where sham and pretense are useless. Nothing but the ability to produce good music can get past. Censor: Hun Telenpane Talk Censor Hur Telephone Tactics first, all use of telephones was forbidden in occupied towns (of Germany), but this rule has been relaxed also. In the French zone the natives are allowed telephone calls within their own city; while in Colonia Paris they are allowed the use of three trunk lines from the occupied territory into Germany proper. Thus a German and in Colonia may not directly to a German in Berlin. In Colonia all such calls are supposed to be confined to the transactions of important business, and of colonies American army censors (now given to the Germans of Colonia because it was found that the sudden and complete interruption of contact between the two hands of the Elite caused a great disturbance in the German Mass in Outlook. Complete Housekeeping Outfit New and REBUILT FURNITURE for every room in your house at figures far below regular asked for prices. There's a page in our Credit Ledger for You— Say "Charge It." This big offer comprises large dresser, chiffonier and dressing table with crystal quality mirrors and com- moding drawer room, massive four post bed, chair and rocker to match, all for ... This suite includes a heavy extension table, massive buffet and six chairs in solid golden cask—an exceptional piece of furniture. For very little money, this offer gives you the same quality shown in bigger stores at far more cost. Comprise chair, rocker and settee, as well as mahogany library table and electric table, lamp, all for Terms $17.50 Cash $2 00 Weekly This big and dressing modious dress rocker to re Terms $7.50 Cash $1 50 Weekly This suit buffet and sit Terms $7.50 Cash $1.50 Weekly For very quality show prices chair, beary table. The Barg "Trade 2309-II ELM STREET THREE DALLAS YOUNG WOMEN ARE HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS. They Were Wise Enough to Take the Time to Prepare. Miss Birdie Jordan, Miss Lucie Will Iiams, Miss Resaola Grismon, They Are the Pride of Dallas, Mrs. N. W. Harillee. What education is of most value? Does it pay to prepare along special lines? Who are most successful in education? Who can pick up on the way to the front? Who can teach the teachers or personess teaching till they think 'better'. In the old days, Shall a woman call the children her soul and mind are in the work and in the direction of the children interested to her soul? Who is a teacher to her soul and mind are in the work and who is able to tell? Do the State examination decide what A southern white friend of the writer, who was educated and specialized in the Germanic relations, were not informed of the farmer employed his to select thirty teachers for his plantations. He was instructed, to pay no attention to the situation, to keep a large number of schools in operation without infiltrating that his object was to be paid twice the price of the State, a whose tenure of position was limited to examination nor intrigues for favorites, neither were they to be absorbed in work and methods, were standardized and progressive. After visiting a number of an ordinary farmer with a farmer's way, although horizontally educated of teaching both practical and theoretical, the teachers were employed, the position both on account of the salary and the promise of tenure of office. This southern friend, this cultured gentleman, for such he was, refined and smart, and he was a teacher toward teachers, was an expert, not a bragging account on account of his much learner mind and the many awards he a decided success in every way, and that the millionaire who paid the price was amply repaid for his knowledge of schools, some with certificates and some without at all, as they had been employed in private schools, and paid his wages to who had certificates and different states teaching public funds, and the selection were made from those who had different states and cities. But this scheme of employing teachers cannot be adopted for several reasons. But we started out to speak briefly of the modeled question without answer, and we started out to profess our self for the profession of teaching when the small salary is taken. 6-Piece Mahogany Bed Room Suite Complete This big offer comprises large dresser, c, chiffonier dressing table with crystal quality mirrors and a long drawer room, massive four post bed, chair or to match, all for 8-Piece Complete Dining Room Outfit this suite includes a heavy extension table, mass and six chairs in solid golden oak—an exception that cannot be matched at the price elsewhere. 5-Piece Tapestry Living Room Suite for very little money, this offer gives you the as yet shown in bigger stores at far more cost. Chair, rocker and settee, as well as mahogany table and electric table lamp, all for Argain Furniture Trade Here and Make Your Dollars O T in consideration and the uncertainty of office will not down like the skeleton in the closet? This is a question that requires you to think about each teacher to answer for herself. We wish to mention in this serial number the names of Miss Birdie Jordan, Miss Lucile Williams, Miss Rozolla C. Grissom and also Mrs. Caldonia B. Hendricks. These ladies have taken the forethought to specially prepare themselves to become prosecutors of the wide fields known as the human side of education. The humanities. Miss Birdie Jordan is a Dallas young woman, and we use the term woman advisedly, regarding it to be a higher term than that of lady, when we consider it in its broader significance. She has taken the time to develop the work for the high willingness of teaching, and there is none high except it—be the ministry, and that must be stamped with the imprint of the teacher, but the preacher is both a teacher and a minister. However, we shall not discuss the junction of the minister in this serial, but shall devote the most through the post-mission teacher to another time. Miss Jordan, first of all is a graduate of the Dallas colored high school, and also of the Howard University, where she specialized both in the Domestic Science and Domestic Art. She is a practical teacher of these two sub-services have had the might of the Posterki. Kansas, and also for the same number of years in the Dallas high school in these subjects. She is now the head of the domestic department of the elementary department of the high school. She is one of those who rose up from the ranks and found in the two top-class payers and to prepare for the stern duties of life. A thing worth doing at all is worth delang well. Miss Resolia C. Grilsom, the teacher of Dorzastic Art and Domestic Science in the Long-ass school, is another Dallas young woman, who took the time to prepare for real active duty while others said that there is no use, for if you spend time and money, when the salary of the teachers is so meager, where do you think you can make a living after throwing your time away learning to delineate and to cook when there are thousands of cooks who never spent a day in school to learn the art of scientific cooking; but Miss Grilsom was wis's enough not to heed the plaintive noise that has discouraged the faint heart. She resolved to be the best and worked to that end and today while a very young preacher, her principal speaks a high terms of her ability, business agent for the school along the line of an older preceptress in her position would make a failure. Miss Grilsom is a graduate of the Printer View Normal Institute, and deserves special mention both in the alertness and economic affairs and prudence in purchasing supplies, as her saving for the city last quarter, while it is not the purpose of the Board of Education to make money off the lunch counters, was the next Little sum of $195. One of the main features to be taught in the Domestic department is ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3. $137.50 er and con- ir and $72.50 sive nional same Com- y 11 $72.50 niture Co Count." BOTH PHONES M. 1453 economy, and there is no better time to learn it than while the children are in the informative period. The Negro experience, and some will not learn experience, and some will not learn Miss Lucile Williams is the directress of the Domestic Science in the high school department. She had the benefit of the training in the industrial school at Knoxville, where she learned not to cook a steak overdone nor under-done. She also learned the art of the needle and the tape line, thus she, too, was wise enough to look ahead for another day, today requires skilled service, the biggest thing in the world of usefulness and activity. She graduated in these essentials, and has been accorded an honorable position in the Dallas city schools as an efficient young woman of rare ability and adaptation for the work which she has selected. What a reason for the young girls who are not ashamed to learn something else as well as French and Spanish. Learn French and Spanish and everything that is inspiring and useful, but by all means get the best, lest you forget. We consider it an honor to the parents of these three young ladies, reared in our, honest, virtuous, intelligent, that they are put at the very head of such responsible post items. Mrs. Calidonia, B. Hendricks, while not actively engaged in teaching Domestic Science, prepared for this exalted position while in Prairie View, graduating at the head of her class and receiving a certificate of distinction. She stands ready to be employed as soon as an opening is made. She is teaching at present in the literary department of the Ninth Ward School, and is zealous of good works. MONTHLY REPORT, CHILD WELFARE DIRECTOR, MRS. H. D. MORGAN, DALLAS COUNTY HUMAN SOCIETY, COLORED WELFARE BOARD. Date March 31, 1919. Number of children involved: boys 18; girls 10; total 28. Cases of neglect, 5. Visit 3 to homes, 84. Visits to children's boarding homes. Visita to children's boarding homes 2. Adopted into private home, 1. baby girl. Sent to hospitals. 1 boy hard of hearing. On March 8th carried 6 children to Dickson Orphan Home, found children there in good health and properly cared for and hope in excellent condition. SUNDAY, MAY 4th, Pearl "Lightning Franc "The Silen Pearl White In The Lightning Raid AND Francis For In Silent Myst "The Silent Mystery" HAND HIGH S THE HOUSE WITH A PUNCH ADMISSION HIGH SCHOOL PUNCH MISSION 11 CEN HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 1st, Hamilton, $45,000; R. L. Jones, $30,500; Charles Brackens, $204,500; W. J. Booker, $42,000; W. E. Ewing, $27-00; M. Mayfield, $30,125; J. H. Dixon, $37,500; J. P. Sharma, $43,500; A. R. Pryor, $11,500; S. W. J. Lowry, $72-00; George Boswell, $30,355; E. J. Crawford, $9,000; total $935,13 20th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21th, 22th, 23th, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, NEW ERA DAWNS FOR WORLD With the Conquest of the Air, Life Has Changed From the Old Scheme of Things. Do the people of today realise the great changes which now are moving over the scheme of the universe? We should look well on the old order before it has faded away. We stand on the edge of the new epoch in the direction of assimilation. In their have just conquered a new element of inconceivable immensity. With the palms of victory in every hand we have a slightly overwhelming sense of our power. Almost in a moment the span of the world has shrunk to a quarter of its former size. Where we thought in ```markdown ``` HOUDINI March 10th carried three boys to No. 4 school to Prof. Stiff, stars found them playing marbles on South Pier street. Had occupants on Hawkins street, and Biell Alley to clean yards, also had garbage removed the next day. I have placed in jail a boy who run away from his parchis in Paris, Texas. He was taken to a local wood street, with the aid of a little ten year old child where I found a sick woman. Place four neglected children in a home with a bed, a desk, a week, and father in paying name. Visited white baby cottage, City Hospital and Briggs Hall Home. Four neglected children. Thompson at No. 2 school, organizes an advisory committee to work in connection with the Child Welfare Director. Respectively submitted, MRS. H. D. MORGAN. Colored Child Welfare Director. FINANCE COMMITTEE ON SOLIDER ENTERTAINMENT MAKES REPORT. Dallas, Texas, April 28, 1919. To The Dallas Estates. Permit us, through your column to express our thanks and appreciation to the hospitable people of Italian, with white and black, for their contributions to the *Fair Finance* committee and the Y. M. C. *A.* on entertainment of *Returning Colored Soldiers*; and the *Information and assistance* of those who cont, but bored, the names of the soldiers who herein given and the amount received and paid, to the M. M. R. Monger, #1158; Dr. L. 3211 COCHRAN STREET White the g Raider" D s Ford Mystery SPECIAL A Monday and Tue "Jane powerful demonstration of forced to decide between sa- man or giving herself to a br art to stop. A thrilling an- thology. Thursday, May In the Master Mystery. Saturday, May 10, Willi- In "Man of Might" CHOOL T h 11 CENTS A A powerful demonstration of the beautiful Dance Hall Wife who is forced to decide between sacrificing her husband to the hangman or giving herself to a brute. Is intensely interesting from start to stop. A thrilling and inspiring production. Thursday, May 8, "Houdini" In the Master Mystery. Continued every Thursday Saturday, May 10, William Duncan and Edith Johnson In "Man of Might" and "Terror of the Range" ```markdown ``` the "under" rd mystery" SPECIAL ATTRACTION and Tuesday, May Jane Gray IN HER FIGHTING CHANCE Construction of the beautiful Dale tie between sacrificing her b selves to a brute. Is intense a thrilling and inspiring prodi tursday, May 8, "Hou aster Mystery. Continued every may 10, William Duncan and man of Might" and "Terror of COL THEATRE H. BATTS, NTS AND 17 O countries now we think in continent. Where we thought in days now we think in hours, observes a writer in London Daily Mail. We have the power of throwing a girdle round us earth. Remote Australia suddenly draws close. Greenland and Spitzbergen loom over us. Rome and Christians and Amsterdam are quaint foreign suburbs of London. Nation almost merges into nation. Perhaps the deserts of ages may by a glorious fraction draw nearer and the splendor of a world peace and a peaceful world may materialise a little through the air. Now should we take our fill of the old scheme of things, in twenty years' time our life today will seem 10,000 years old. The ancient civilizations of Rome and Egypt will not be more legendary. How lucky are we, who are young to be able to see this swift and dazzling age of the air move triumphantly into being. No longer is Japan an unattainable dream. The Nile lies but a day and a half away. On glorious honeymoons we can slip away into the star-below-wired darkness of the East to drift at dawn above some fragrant island of greens. Over the rolling whiteness of the limitless cloudland, under a limitless wing of wind, under a wing of wing our long and easy way through a health-inspiring wind to the golden sun-drowned beaches of the southern coast. This new life will not spot our lovely world. Less than the train or the whirling车 will our journeys disturb the earth. Also this above our wills. Wings will glitter, for a moment—a little murmuring of bees will sink to the ground below and we shall be gone. The world, untainted and pure, press on reflecting into the SEE THE FASTEST SHOW EVER PRODUCES: Francis Ford with Newest and Greatest Serial THE SILENT MYSTERY IS SHARKING EPISODES With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby Greatest and most mysterious plot and swiftest action of any serial ever filmed. NAME OF THEATRE, ETC. TRACTION On May 5 and 6 "May" INSANCE Fabulous Dance Hall Wife who other husband to the hang- intensely interesting from ing production. "Houdini" used every Thursday Stan and Edith Johnson director of the Range" THEATRE ENTS, PROPRIETOR 7 CENTS area of the sir. India's Coal Supplies. M. H. Kelway-Bamber, former associate of rolling stock, was appointed to the role of Chief of the Society of Arms, and that the coal resources of India were estimated at 70,001,000 tons-ream times as coal in the country, and the coal points were estimated at 754,100,000 tons. Of the number, the coal fields of proved value in India are. 18 were in the eastern part of the country, in the secure position of India's coal from parts and existing contexts of industry. Sir C. H. Arrow, chairman of the Great Indian Railway, said that a very large amount of coal would be produced in India if labor were more pleasurable. It was largely due to the coal being produced in the Indian railways on the Lok-Dhan railways, that the empire was victorious in M-sop state. After the first day and a half of the long, distance bombardment of Paris an officer of the Cold War cross nation, he traversed one disingesting moment—a moment of mystery. Ordered to lie in bread in broad light, it could not be seen. He was even a single "girl" in the air or hear a single French defender cry. But the news of the long, uneasy journey yards were in government, and the old woman who sold newspapers at the Mokopie opposite the Mokopie was in prison. a moo of bees and we unwind into the "Good morning madam, I haven't heard that famous gun of yours for at least half an hour, have you?" "What, would you? It has so have its lunch!" --- GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE --- JOHN HARRIS Jesse L. Lasky WALLA RE in "The Road Road" A Paramount Jesse L.Lasky Presents WALLACE REID in the Roaring Road" A Panaount Picture Jesse LLasky Presents WALLACE REID in "The Roaring Road" AUTHORIZED EDITOR most charitable store in Dalian. He gives more to charity than all the decisions in Dalian together. I have heard you say that he isn't give anything. Per 19 years he has been a contributor to "The Drink in Colored Orphans". He has given $100.00 a share. He has given me order to sanger. Brothers and put shoes on every child in the orphan home. You may that he doesn't give to churches. He gives to all the churches, every list that is sent out and every card that is sent out from churches he contributes to. I have gone over his list and I know what I am talking about Dr. H. T. Hamilton, another great big hearted man, the man who gives one tenth of his ear rings. He subscribes so much each year and pays it and God prospers them because they are liberal. Now, suppose all the doctors would do as all of these men. Dr. Dyon and Dr. J. W. Anderson, Dr. Cooper and Dr. Hooper and Dr. Penn and Dr. H. T. Hamilton. You could make it easy for the orphan home. the maness of the contributed in Dits and will be done very easily. Dr. J. T. Ramilt, Prof. J. P. Starks, Prof. Darrell, Dr. B. T. Hooper, Prot. and a few others that should be made available to us, I call you this. There are some who are doing this. Work on the end of June. C. N. W. Day and who enter would be system children in their week and give the new children a few others and that will be done with a week for the day to go. 100 100 90 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Featuring Marie Walcamp, Thomas Lingham and Alfred Allen. A continued story every Sunday. Also a brand new picture. "The Border Raiders". A western play featuring Neal Hart, running Sunday with THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1919. JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 6TH and 7TH THURSDAY, MAY 8TH "THE MAN OF MIGHT" Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, supported by an all star cast. Also Tom Mix in a two reel Western Drama running with "THE MAN OF MIGHT." Every Thursday. Adults 17c Children 10 years Old 11c THE HERO—WILLIAM DUNCAN in Vitagraph's big serial, "The Man of Might," supported by an all-star cast, including Edith Johnson' and Joe R an SUNDAY Featuring Eddie Polo Starts M in their bravery To be shown ADULTS, 17 Coming Soon, W Path: Serials ever made. Has f SUNDAY, MAY 11TH, "A PRISONER FOR LIFE." Featuring Eddie Polo Starts May 11th and continued every Sunday. May 13th & 14th "Our Colored Fighters," showing our Colored Soldiers in their bravery To be shown at THE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE. A real colored picture, not a white man in it. The best made. ADULTS, 17 CENTS; CHILDREN TEN YEARS OLD, 11 CENTS Coming Soon. Watch For The Day And Date. "The GREAT GAMBLE" featuring Charles Hutcherson, Anna and Luther, one of the best Paths ever made. Has fifteen theatrical episodes for himself and wife and said Rev. Dickson, those as the best trained children I never listened to." The children rendered him a few selections. Dr. A. S. J. Wilson, pastor of New Hope, Rev. H. A. Carr, pastor of lethlehem A. M. E. church, Rev. J. R. Starks, pastor of C. M. E. church, Rev. J. W. Weakly, pastor of M. L. church, Rev. L. R. Richerson, pastor of the Mt. North, Rev. C. W. Abington, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. Barner, pastor of the St. Paul A. M. E. church, Rev. C. W. Gustus, pastor of the Ock Cliff Baptist church, Rev. E. Arivston Wilson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church and Rev. Johnson, pastor of Mt. Rose Baptist church and Rev. Bryant, pastor of the church of God and Rev. Skinner, pastor of Salem Baptist church did much to make our effort in Dallas a great success. May heaven's blessing ever smile upon those men and crown their labor with success. Now to business men of Dallas we applied to run to line-up with the businessmen at the Coleman. We want the bus- body together. We want the bus body thebusinessmen to sit together. We thebusinessmen with experience in business to address. We meet in business race. 2nd meeting will open in the Coleman at 8:00 o'clock. We will meet in the Coleman at 8:00 o'clock. I bag you. I appeal to be present. Thanking you in ad- dition. I am yours very respectfully, W. L. DICKSON. Master and Director Superintendent of Dickson, Oxford University SUNDAY, MAY Pole Starts May 11th and continue To be shown at THE GRAND CEN- LITS, 17 CENTS; C Soon, Watch For or made. Has fifteen thrilling episodes NOTICE IMPORTANT. To ALL Members of the American National Fence Association. You are bereft, not that Mr. J. I. Hawkins, is no longer connected with this institution and has no authority to collect, as an agent. Money paid him will be at your own expense, and all money from all persons who have borne paid Mr. Hawkins. For any information, ring Main 187. **F. FRANKS, Supt.** Hear Mr. J. H. Miles in court of arraignment forlections at Mr. Aaron Gaveno hearing, Sunco, May 4th, at 3:20 p. m. The host waiters of Dallas will have the open banquet served to the Royal Court, 400 North Park, at the night of May 12, 1919. Commissioner, Richard H. E. Allen, host Hotel—H. E. Allen, host Hotel—Richard Taylor, Ellis Green. Commissioner, Richard H. E. Allen, host Hotel—A. M. Morrow, chairman Howard Cain, Bonnie Vernon. Bruce, Bros. Cain, L. E. Lewis, C. H. Sninkles, Jath Wilson, Southland Hotel, Jath Wilson, Chairman, Jim Page, L. E. H. wall. Dr. Deyna has moved to second floor of Pyttian Temple. "THE RED GLOVE" Also a two-real big Bee Comedy, running with "THE RED GLOVE" Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gatson, and Rosemary Theby, continued every Monday. Also, "HONEST THIEF," a two-reel drama, ruffled with "THE SILENT MYSTERY." THURSDAY, MAY 8TH "THE MAN OF MIGHT" Featureting William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, supported by an all star cast. Also Tom Mix in a two reel Western Drama running with "THE MAN OF MIGHT." Every Thursday. Adults 17c Children 10 years Old 11c Monday, May 5th THE SILENT MYSTERY During Francis Ford, Mae Gaston, and Rosemary every Monday. Also "HONEST THIEF," running with "THE SILENT MYSTERY." 10 years old 11 c DAY, MAY, 6TH and ing Road al star cast. In the "coop" for speeding on e. Hell best for election. Two roads to travel some. The road to the girl. A DAY, MAY 6 MAN OF MIGHER Dam Duncan, Edith Johnson, J all star cast. Also Tom Mix Drama running with "THE M Thursday. Children 10 years 0 CENTRAL THEATRE 11TH, "A PRISONER every Sunday. May 13th and 14th "Our CENTRAL THEATRE. A real colored piece CHILDREN TEN YEAR The Day And Date. THANKS. I sincerely thank those of my friends who so affectionally assisted me to背 up under the weight of my recent bereavement and for the many beautiful floral offerings given as a gift of respect for my deceased wife. The follower names were selected by the judges of the Art Exhibit by the board of the Public School by the excelsior of the work and as deserving special members: Mrs. Lincoln C. Morgan is the administrator and Mrs. M. C. Pena, W. S. Pittman and J. B. C. Jones, acted as judges. First Grades. John C. Clark—College High School. Raymon C. Carter—Pacific School. Willee Sparks—Rh Ward School. The High Third Grade at the High School Building deserves special mention for their whirl in City modelling. Hundreds of people attended the whirl which was a grand success. SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED: Francis Ford in the Newest and Greatest Serial THE SILENT MYSTERY™ IS THRILLING EPISODES With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby Greatest and most "mysterious plot and awfulest action of any serial ever filmed. NAME OF THEATRE, ETC. one moment burning the road at 112 miles to cover. One to the finishing point, one to A snail's pace. A photo-play every one will 8TH RIGHT" Joe Ryan. ix in a two MAN OF Old 11c BEATRE THE VILLAIN—JOE RYAN In Vihangama's big social, "The Man of Might," featuring William Dumna supported by an all-star cast, including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan NER FOR LIFE." "Our Colored Fighters," showing our Colored Soldier picture, not a white man in it. The best ever made YEARS OLD, 11 CENTS "THE GREAT GAMBLE," featuring Charles Hutcherson, Anna and Luther, one of the best Dr. Dyron has moved to second door of Rybania Temple. CANADA FOR ADRIAN STREET RAKE LAST CHURCH AND EAST MTR. OLIVE ROSE, BEAUMONT, TEXAS. oil responsibility F. Franklin in Put to the habitual well would o Rev. H, I. W. Bendy, 1.00; T. Lewis Rev. C. Hopson, 1.00; T. West, 1.00; T. West, 1.00; A. Herron, 1.00; B. *wais*, 1.00; J. Waxr, 1.00; J. Is Boden, 1.00; J. Is Boden, 1.00; W. Washua, 1.00; Washua, 1.00; Rev. H, J. Wanhack, 1.00; Rev. W, M. Pifer, 1.00; Rev. W, 1.00; Rev. M. Pifer, 1.00; Rev. W, J. Taw- r, 1.00; C. Simpson, 1.00; Ed Gargles, 1.00 Architecture and Life Are One. There is another result of good teaching of art history that is important. A good teacher of art history cannot fall to impress upon his students how intimately the history of art and the history of the rare are contested; how every great change in style is only a symptom of some great change in ways of thinking and living. The history of architecture ought to teach that life and art are one and that falseness of ideal is mirrored. Invertably by a take architecture. It ought to go far toward removing that destructive 'ewpoint' of the present day that does architecture as something far off and soteric and important instead of the very stuff of our contemporary civilization. It ought to a word, to open the draftsman's eyes to the social implications and the so 12 miles 4. one to one will Colored Soldiers best ever made. NTS featuring Charles one of the best chi responsibilities of his art. Talbot F. Franklin in Architecture. Put it in the Bill. The habitual customer, Mr. Feekewith, would often condescend to chatt with the head waiter. One day he said very seriously: "Look here. I can't often complain, out this pepper of yours is half peas!" "Oh, no!" said the head waiter indignantly, "it's to that myself. We grind our own pepper." "But, I tell you it’s half pearl” and the customer, “and I prove I’ll pearl!” I am begged to sit in the car ears a. The head waited smiled weekly, and went to get the customer’s change. He returned “all smiling.” The custo-er elicited through his change, and he said, “I think not, sir,” and the waiter, “Stippeon for pearl, sir. Now-half pearl”—“London Tit-Bite.” Wrong Kind of Clothes. first of Clothes. Little tragedy occurred to the man who have to chronicle the larger ones. On Thursday evening our "special correspondent" a crayed in a wink had cried to Whitcaven and a plunge into a business insurer. He telephoned at once for the cooper clothes, but the message must have miscarried in the ear of the careful man, who perked up a winkle of dress clothes and white gown for the man who was to go down the mine. -London Chronicle. ```markdown ```