Dallas Express

WASHINGTON BRANCH OF N. A. A. C. P. TAKES ISSUE WITH DR. DU BOIS SUCH WAS THE DECISION OF ARMY BOARD WITH REFERENCE TO COLORED OFFICERS WHO APPLIED FOR ADMISSION INTO REGULAR ARMY. SCOTT HAS DECISION REVOKED. USA Pounded, by W. B. King. VOL. 26, NO. 31. WASH C. "UNQUALIFIED BY QUALITIES INHERENT SUCH WAS THE DECISION OF ARM TO COLORED OFFICERS W INTO REGULAR ARMY. SCO Washington, D. C., May 15-17 literates have been forwarded to the War Department by Bishop Charles Spencer Smith as chairman of the Commission on After-War Problems of the United States, and the editor of The Daily Hearth, Baltimore, Md., and others of like prominence in public affairs, calling attention to an indictment on the application field by a Colored officer who had been oversee relative to his duties in the War. The endorsement or recommendation, signed by a Board of officers, appoints a candidate for assignments in the re-organized United States Army after summing up all citations and recommendations. "The Board recommends that he be not sympathetic Reason: unqualified by reason of the qualifications inherent in the Negro race: an opinion of the board, the board of officers serving with the 32nd infantry. Negroes are dedicated in moral and leaders of men." War Record of Negroes Refutes Abused Finding of Army Booked. The writers of the communications to the War Department, in addition to the official news, also officer involved made it quite plain that the Colored people of the country most strenuously the rebellion in the hail declaration that "Negroes are deficient in moral libe, and in the management of the entire race as a group of incompetents and failures. They are desecrated by the written record of the brilliant achievements of Colored men in the course of the war, and by the published testimonies of General Pershing of Colored Hayward, who was the highest military MME.WALKER CON- TRIBUTES $5,000 TO ANTI-LYNCH- ING FUND. A $10,000 fund has been raised to light lighting in the United States. It was announced yesterday at the White House on Wednesday, 70th Avenue, 70th Street, 70th Avenue. Of this $5,000 was contributed by Adam City and $1,000 by New York City and $1,000 by New York City and a wealthy Negro farmer of Arkansas. The remainder of the amount was contributed to the Alabama in amounts ranging from $5 to $1000. The National Conference on Lyrical composition in a procedure, to point out the Alabama in amounts ranging from $5 to $1000. The National Conference on Lyrical composition in a procedure, to point out the Alabama in amounts ranging from $5 to $1000. Moorfield Storey of Boston, ex-commissioned by the Alabama society, will announce in a new day the names of a committee of prominent lawyers who will frame a proposed Federated anti-traching law. Att'y Hueson Declares the Bundy Trial A Gross Miscarriage. Kansas City, Mo. May 5, 1929. Editor of Daine Express, Dear Sir: I want to thank you for the notice of my permission to Dear Sir in Bundy, that appeared in your very valuable paper of last week. The trial of Dr. Dundy resulted in a gross miscarriage of justice, and if the verdict stood, no hears the race to conquer. American The Dallas Express standing, all of whom had the advantage of knowing exactly how the Colored commanders bore themself in battle. The objectionable memorandum is refuted, the writers assert, that the Confederacy deeds and herodom of Negroes in all the wars of the Republic from Bunyan to Verdum to the siege of Mets. No Exclusion of Any Officer on Account of Color. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, takedown of the Army War Department, made this reply, upon the authority of the officials having charge of the question at issue, to the Secretary of War, and Andrews of the Baltimore Herald; with references to the marked copy, training and editorial, quoting an endorsement of the Colored heuteman who applied for retention in the War Department, and who whole matter has been before the War Department, and I am planed to inform you that the chief of the Commanding General at Camp Meade to revoke the finding; he asked the Commanding General of Colored officers being commissioned in the Army, there is to be no exclusion on account of I am sure you will be pleased that this action has been taken by the War Department, and I personally share with you, and the entire race the satisfaction of feeling that the finding quoted by you, and which was received upon the second of the covered officer will not appear on his permanent record as filed in the War Department." The answer of Dr. Scott to the editor of the Baltimore Herald will serve as a reply to the many inquirers who have shown an anxiety to know the status of Colored officers who desire to be retained for service in the Regular Army. Jurisprudence has broken down. A study of the evidence in this case as disclosed by the records will thoroughly convince even the Race's bitterest enemies that Dr. Bundy was convicted for no reason, whatever, except that he is black. Dr. Bundy was convicted solely upon suspicion, and if the Race porits this verdict to stand no Negro's life or liberty is safe, when accused by prejudiced Public officials in race trials, the real thing behind Dr. Bundy's persecution is that the prejudiced public officials are trying to show that the Negroes through Dr. Bundy started the East St. Louis Riot. This is silly for every one knows that Negroes do not start Race Riot. Recently I spoke in Illinois and since then in Missouri. I intend to appear wherever I save the opportunity for the purpose of seeking a fair, just, and just life, and this is the only way to be. I shall not cease my efforts until Dr. Bundy is legally freed by the courts or this land. Clemency in this instance, in my judgment, is an insult to Dr. Bundy and the Negro Race. With very best wishes, I am, You're very respectfully, W. C. Hueston. Opportunity to Re-Instate Government Insurance, Although Now Lapsed. New Orleans, La. May 8, 1919. Editor. Sir—Bureau of War Risk Insurance has reached the following important decision regarding re-instatement of Government Insurance and marinage have allowed to lapse. Any man who held the Government Insurance and marinage have allowed to continue payment of premiums after being discharged, thereby insuring himself against the regardless of the time of default. All service men are urged to obtain full information and application forms by writing to Bridge B. Thornley, 2000 Avenue, New Orleans, La. stating full name, ratten, home, address, date and place of birth, insurance and premium, and last month of which premium was paid. Marine Corpse are invited to request further information at the nearest chapter Risk Insurance 119 D. S. E. S. E. Washington, D. C. D is believed to above will be of interest to most of your readers. Very truly yours. E. P. THORNTON. Ensign (PC) USNRF. Boston Guardian Falls to Make Its Appearance. (The Associated Negro Press). Boston, Mass., May 15. The failure of the Negro League to make glauca appearance last week has created quite a stir among the league. The league has received their information about affaires of the race from that now-unstoppable team, the doughy edits, Won, Mon. Trester. Even those who have not, alas, made the team's appearance, The Guardian are hoping that it may soon again make its appearance. Colored Nurse Charged With Assault and Battery. (The Associated Negro Press), Macon, Ga. May 15—Assault and battery is charged against Claudia Johnson, a nurse, who is alleged to have been involved in the attack. It is stated that several cases have been found by the police department where nurses have "used the rod" to injure children entrusted to their care. (The Associated Negro, 1923). Chicago, IL, May 14—I will be willing to work with the greatest of men or short time said as it may seem to me and my friends. I will make the sacrifice by so doing, the people who have some definite and consecrated purpose to work for justice and the common good, to go up in words as a last letter to a friend in Chicago Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, sentenced for life, because of the horrible acts he included in the East St. Louis riot, closed his books, as it were, in the hall at the University, and forged a friend for his gloomy journey to Joliet. Inspired by kind of a noble spirit and the belief that Dr. Bundy would be able to let the world know that fact has been launched with the greatest interest and is gaining new ground each day. Kittrell College Gloses With Laborate Commencement Exercises. Kittrell, N. C., May 15.—The future of the Nero race in America is to be determined today and the attention they have to the proper training of their mit-*n*-fors, the Nero race, will be said to be the best in the history of the institution. The trustees after Prof. Edwards unanimously elected him president for another year. Prof. Edwards unanimously elected him president for another year. The history of the institution that it has closed without a large debt has closed without a large debt and a larger for the next school year. The president has shown great executive ability in the management of the institution. The exercises have all been of a The music which was under the direction of Mrs. G. A. Edwards and an assistant, was the people who were loud in their praise of the animal molecules. Ms. Ianst held the recording. Charles Stewart, A. M., D. D., of Chicago, Ill., delivered the annual address, which was freighted with good common sense advice. "Cultivated Mirai," was the theme discussed. He reviewed the achievements of the past the result of cultivated mind. He reviewed the achievements of the past the result of cultivated mind. He told the class to advance to the highest possibilities of intellectual achievements, the highest of moral, and then the highest ideal of, religious advancement. He said a high tribute to home life. A special exhortation was made to the young women who were told that there swatting them to reception as they left the school room, one was the church and Sunday school, the Christian meetings of young people; the other was the empty society with the ball room, the card tables, the roads to hell. They were told to select "the former and shan the latter." He educated to the people, he said "and read the best possible service." One dress tethered and torn, one dress full of watches cover the virtue is worth more than all the sils and satius representing ATTEMT TO RETURN NEGROES TO THE SOUTH CHICAGO ASS'M OF COMMERCE ASKS SOUTHERN CITIES, "ARE YOU IN NEED OF NEGRO LABOR." (The Associated Neuro Press). Chicago, May 18—The people of Chicago are much concerned about the impact of Commerce in telegraphy to all the larger southern cities and inquiring about commercial bodies and sections of any employment opening of any kind. Commerce as it does, in connection with a concerted effort on the part of the city, is leading civil organizations of the community to "look into the Chicago plague" and the part of the thinking people as to whether there may not be some "white folks in the woods." One citizen stated: "You know, you have to keep your weather gear on, and you think they are going and they are coming. Really, many of them are quite clever, or at least would have been better to wear a rain coat, there are some white people that I would not trust behind a rain drop." The copy of the telegram sent to me was: "Are you in need of Negro labor?" Large surplus here. Both returned soldiers and civilians. Negroes ready to go to work. Can you send responsible parties to interview Negroes and make suitable selection and arrangements for locating them in job where needed for your section? Soldiers bureau ready to provide office facilities and co-operate in every way possible. (Signed) R. B. Beach. CHICAGO ASSN OF COMMERCE. This telegram is being received with varied degrees of enthusiasm in the South, and the story concerning the "search for openness" is being played up and written up in the customary Southern fashion of accepting gingerly suggestions of emanating from the North, white or otherwise. Some of the headlines in various newspapers are amazingly various with the facts in the case. The Greenville, (S. C.) Pl-mont has this caption: "Negroes in Chicago Facing Starvation." The Columbus (G.s.) Enquirer has this head: "Chicago Has Surplus of Negroes; Coule Columbus Use Them" The Enquirer proceeds to say nter the telegram: In the event the local Commerce organization decides to accept the offer of the Chicago body, a representative will be dispatched to the Windy City with instructions to pick out only Southern Negroes who have ventured up North in search of the promised gold mines. No Northern Negroes to include Northern notions into the minions of the Southern blacks will be brought South. Careful investigation by the Associated Negro Press discloses the fact that there are some of the races out of work, just as there are thousands of whites, but there has been no request on the part of the men out of work to have the Chicago Commerce body telegraph south to find work. As a matter of fact, there is not only a general deposition not to return South, but there are hundreds of people from the South coming North. It is regarded as a bit of presumption on the part of the Chicago body and R. B. Beach to try in this matter to get rid of the Colored in Chicago is on the threshold of the greatest building revival in the history of the city, and it is believed by all thoughtful people that the demand for labor in a few weeks will far exceed the supply. Hampton Alumni Association Gelebrates Fortieth Anniversary. By Wm. Anthony Avery Hampton, MA Association, Association, national held in connection with the school's Seniors' Conciliation Celebration, was in every way a hit, success. It marked the beginning of the Association. Well over two hundred members were in attendance. Many of them brought their wives, lambies, and cattle in so "siam" Hamburg, as the The five living members—Mrs. Julia Gibba Stevens, Mrs. Mila Jackson B. Watkins, and Dr. Doe A. Ellett of the first graduation class, the class of attendance. The first six Alumn gathering was held in Memorial church At this meeting hopeful, and Hamilton graduates, plessing the support of the Alumn Association to Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton and successor of Hamilton, Prentice, and to his administration. Negro Cavalry to go to Phil- lipnes. Columbus, S. (C. May 15—Camp Jackson will send two troops of Nineveh to the war zone listed from the ranks of our soldiers here. The men are volunteering for 30th Transportation Corp., having sent eleven month service in Iraq. The troops are "We are willing to] keep on the job" (Sam Cam keep on the job for "us"). Incam Sam keep on the job for "us." Protests the Exclusion of Negroes From American Le May, 9, 1919. Major Jost E. S. Spingar, former chairman of the National Association of Plastic Industries, plead, and now a member of the board of directors, has sent a telephone to Lt. Col. Theodore Boreseh, pro- vocational engineer of the Negro soldiers from the American Legion, the proposed National organization of all those who served in the war. The telegram is an In- formative. New York, May 8, 1919. Lt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Chairman, American Legion, St. Louis, Mo. Newspapers report that the exclusion of Colored soldiers from the American Legion is being considered. If the Legion is to be a National organization of all those who served in the war, the exclusion of hundreds of thousands of Negro soldiers who gave devoted service to the greatest of the cause is unthinkable. J. E. SPINGARN, Late Major, Infantry, U. S. A. SHERIFFS DESIRE ACCESS TO RACE LODGE HALLS DECLARE NEGRO LODGES ARE HOTBEDS OF ANARCHY. (The Associated Negro Press), Macon, Ga. May 15, 1936. There has been a community to have a law rushed to make it possible for the sheriff of the city to accuse a secret lodge halls of the race, because "Negro lodgees are it possible to amass and bolsterism, and are already plotting and scandaling against this white race." This statement was further decried: "The more and longer they are positioned with their Bolshevik plotting institutions the more dangerous the means will become, and it is plain to you in the future, and for this reason if you would go to work with them in the future and perhaps worlds of trouble for both races. "The Vavay law ought to be amended, and the legislature should give the legislature save uses in the future and perhaps worlds of trouble for both races. "The Vavay law ought to be amended, and the legislature should give the legislature save uses in the future and perhaps worlds of trouble for both races. Let us hear the conclusion of the speech of the other institutions, giving authority to impose those institutions and their deputies the right and authority to impose those institutions surrounding them." Let us hear the conclusion of the speech of the other institutions, giving authority to impose those institutions surrounding them. Even if there is a lot of harmless innocent Negro should be protected, by all concessions. Let him be the great white race is his friend. COLORIZED SOLDIER WHEN'S TAX RECEIVER. SCORES ATTITUDE OF CRISIS IN BE- LATED ATTACK ON EMMETT SCOTT. MEMBER OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WRITES DR. SCOTT NOT TO BE UNDULY CONCERNED. CONFIDENT THAT NOTHING CAN DESTROY THE PEOPLE'S CONFIDENCE IN HIM. Editor of The Crisis was preaching complete aurrender, "Forget your grievances and look to the hills!" was his alogan; and as the war was coming to an end, he tried to lighten the burden of our suffering soldiers, Dr. Dullois, instead of driving you support in The Crisis, was using the editorial column "Store" and the worst of all, he said we who were asking America to treat the enemy with respect to improve his morale, were "forasking their" sons in the blood and suffering. No Mr. Scott, you have been with Mr. Browne for a long time. June (the month of the Capitaine episode), to April, was silent upon the news of Mr. Browne's death, conseme him to printio in his first military lance in a year, an attack upon a man who fouled when he was silly. With full confidence in you, and appreciating, pay many services to the president, and be seeking honors at the price of complete nurrender, I remain. Very truly yours, Very Val. H. Thomas Memier, Executive Committee, Washington, Branch, National A-10, the Advancement of Colored People. JIM CROW LAWS NEVER TO BE ABO-LISHED IN GEORGIA (The Associated Negro Press), Covington, Ga., May 15, 18—H the Corvington News, a newspaper of the South, there is not much hope for the opportu- mity of seeing the "world wide" mimicry and flow of human hostility, that has been discussed about so much in recent years. Editorially, the News acknowledges receipt of a copy of a bill recently issued by the Council of Chicau, the object of which is to repeal all "jim crow" laws. $>- comparing the bill was a circular document of "The Colored American Council, saying that the News favors the bill. The News proceeds to say conserving the suggestion: "For years and abnormally element of the Negro race has been endangered by the 'jim crow' law, but it will never prove operative in Georgia. Even it will receive the popular vote in Congress." The News proceeds to declaim: "The by-critical plan is being in effect to end the race in Georgia, bill that the conduct of the Colored soldiers in time of war was such as to entitle the race to victory, but we proclaim that it will be quite some time before the passages mingle in the state. This bit of information is given out to the world: "Madden doubles imagine they are a very strong firm, but they will receive little encouragement who are the superior in intellect and morals of any other Negro in the world. It be said to their eternal fate to ride in coaches with white passengers." **PILGRIM'S ANNUAL SEMION.** Will Be Heal Sunday, May, 16 at St. James A. M. E. Church. The various Spectacles of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims will have their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday. St. James A. M. E. Church at St. James A. M. E. Church. The following program will be con- ducted: Call to Order—P. V. Y. "Z" author, member of organization. For any request. For W. H. L. Leach. John H. Hsuhau. History of the Order—P. V. W. History of the Order—P. V. W. Washington, D. C. May 15—Nevil H. Thomas, a member of the Executive Committee of the Washington Branch of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People, has written the following letter to the Secretary of War, with reference to the recent implied criticism of the latter in the May issue of "The Crisis" Magazine: Mr. Emmett J. Scott, a member of the Washington, D. C. Deary Mr. Scutti—Do not for, with reference to the attack of Dr. Darrells in any way destroy the confidence the Colored people have in you for the able stewardship of our nation. We have been our representative here, our devoted protector, who whatever H. Griswold of our great organization, the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People, to present the grievances of our people to the Editor of the Crisis, whom we are paying 5,000 per year, that we can and we never can in vain. We are not going to indemnation at the wrong and indemnation at the wrong, during these weary months the abusive in his language to the soldier, who was walking on the side walk with two young women. The soldier knocked out two lower teeth and had a badly bruised body. There no arrests to date. LIEUT. JAS. R. EUROPE DEAD. (The Associated Negro Press). The 1936 film *Jamestown* by James B. Jimm (Jim) Europe died tonight from a wound alleged to have been inflicted by Inberrert Wright, drummer for the Flinters' (389th Infantry) B-AD. The Band, recently branched from Brance, moved to Europe and called Europe out to Wright to "put more pop it; the sickest Wright left Europe, and the police allure, drew knife and slashed Europe in the neck. Wright was arrested. COLORED AUTOMATIC GUN CLUB Richard Coleman / Vae High Man in the Weekly Sheet Tuesday. A go-dry number of visitors and club members attended a weekly club meeting at the club. Club Tuesday afternoon use Ock Club Heldge. Dr. P. M. Sunday and J. T. Monday. Club Tuesday and made their initial shot Tuesday. The score out of a 25-round shoot replay. W. C. Patterson, 12; Chester Chalmoron, 10; Richard O.oman, 12; H. R. Sullivan, 12; P. M. Sundail, 11; H. Strickland, 9; J. T. Davile, 11; W. J. Shannon, 13 The next shoot will be held Tuesday day, May 20, at 6:30 o'clock. BEAUMONT OILERS HERE SUN DAY AND MONDAY. That hard Beaumont Club was rained out Sunday but will return for a two-game series Sunday and Montreal will host a game Tuesday. Olivia in action need not hesitate in voicing their sentiment to their relative strength. They are as hard a battle as they are to win. They are battles challenging an opponent across a dead line. Ross may lay the ground for a goal. He is a ground duty. Look out, boys, if he is anything like right. Mrs. Elsa Allen and Little Hert Hart Murder of 1929 Barrant St. left last Thursday for Nassau and Houston to visit friends and rela- Mrs. Linda Williams, 2001 Roost street, left this morning. For Tyler Texas. Very truly yours, Dr. James Committee Branch, National A- cademy Advancement of Col- lege Barnes—Deater C. W. Abbott Collection and wOvarmental TEXAS TOWNS Hannah, Tracy, May M.-Mrs. J. Dixon of Denver, Colo., is here welcoming mother, Mrs. H. Dixon. He was M. Dixon, his husband, his grandson. Parker John James was with his people Sunday, Hearne High school in Hearne, Ohio, where he accounted of rallies, scores were 7 to 1 in force of Heartse, a reception Sunday night in honor of Mine Temide Stamps, a graduate of the Hickman High School, one time was had. Mr. Charles Miles buried his daughter, Katie, in Houston, Dearborn leaves a husband, mother and father to high school will close this week with three graduates. We had a race run for seven miles, the Powder entertained the high school poppy, Friday on their visit to Carr. TAILOR. Taylor Tennay may 15—The heavy Taylor Tuesday interacts with religious worship. During the past week, we went to a retirement, returning farm work, but a great benefit to growth "regulation. A few weeks of sunny weather Rev. I. W. Macbeth is being installed as pastor of the Mt Carmel Baptist church. Mr. Lewis Adams is erecting a handsome lungalow residence on his home place in the Oklahoma addition. The reunions of Mrs. Laura Adams reached over the M. K. & T. J. M. Service; Mrs. W. Arden was held Friday afternoon at the M. T. Baptist church of which she was the president. The W. W. of Terrell conducted the chapels. The reporters received receipt of the graduating excerices from Missen Beau Knight, P. V. industrial institute, Marquette University, Missen Beau Knight, Texas, and Zeolah Taylor the Southern Christian Institute, Edwards, Morn, and Marquette University, and the best wishes of their numerous friends go with them. V. W. Murphy returned from Van Vieck where she taught the past eight months and closed a very busy room. A visit is here for a few days visit from Ft. Worth. Simons returned from San Angelo, where she attended the bodele of a very sick sister. Mrs. Marge Mary of Hennessey is with Mrs. W. W. of William and family. Mrs. Marian Hooks has returned Mrs. B. F. A. Farnold returned from Dallas. Mrs. B. F. A. Farnold returned from Dallas. Herbert Bale of Thoreau was buried at Bale of Thoreau. Longview, Texas, May 15—Mother- Day was the special feature at St Mark C. Church in Burlington, and the special feature at northerns. The sermon delivered by the master on this occasion was a master piece. The singing by the master. Rev. A. P. C. Cooky, pastor of Bathen Chapel, after a few days of work, prepares a morning good service. Rev. A. P. C. E. of the Bathen Chapel at M. A. R. chapel hold his second quarter meeting here with Bathen Chapel. U. S. F. chapel. P. C. reports that the conference was sancte both spiritually and financially. The Old Hall schools hold their annual services here Sunday with Gallileo Baptist Church, 20 South Side school was ordered of the air. The Old Hall school for New Mexico, W. H. Housen has returned to Chandler, order expiring. The City schools will begin their purchases here the 11th and 12th of June. The City schools will begin their purchases here the 11th and 12th of June. The City schools will begin their purchases here the 11th and 12th of June. The City schools will begin their purchases here the 11th and 12th of June. MISS GUITA ROADKING of Thompson is here visiting her sister, MISS LOVE JACKSON. BONAN. Bohanna, Texas, May 15 - 21. Visit him with Mrs. Albert Perry Piddy school is a course luna The 21 March. Neil club was with Mrs. Hans Wittman last week. A lunchroom was served. Rex T. Hays will have his calls on the 5th Sunday in June everybody invited. Mrs. Hines Crump has returned from Mississippi, where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. M. R. Delamontte won the prize in the spelling Prof. the Baptist Mr. Curtis Nelson left the University for Jefferson on campus. Mr. Darrell Rose was in Paris during the war. Mr. Renee Savory Known and Mr. Earl Madrey left school for Toula. Mr. Richard Madrey is improve his residence. His editor of the Dalai, Baptism was more than three nights under the guises of the Welfare League and lectured at Bethlehem Baptist church. He is indeed a great friend of him and three crowds out of his km. Mr. Louis Bonnatte was in Ft. Worth. Mr. W. L. Leichstein on the site also that Mr. Louis Bentley. Mr. S. W. Carrara was in the TAYLOR. West Texas, May 16—Sunday, Rev. G. W. Lilly was at his post and G. W. McGee was at his post. Williams was a visitor to Leroy on last Sunday, Mina Vara Scott and with his wife of Insha, Texas. Williams and Ms. Marshert Miller on last Sunday. Remember you can always find the Alamo Cafe, Will Smith at the Alamo Cafe. VAN ALSTYNE. Van Alstyne, Texas, May 15. -No Service Sunday, an account of the day at the Hedgehog shot and shot Willie J McKinnon and Egenee Boryt last week. He was well and Ocadar Hedgehog in his room. Mr. Noble Wilkins of Sherman was in the city visiting her daughter and was in the school for her birthday on Saturday. Mr. Ivans Patterson visited her sister in Denham. She was in town Friday and called her in to work in the friday. She also visited the school and made a spilled speech. Mr. Wailer in a Mary Annette Wilson, who has been ill is much better and in a few days will be at herself and before her class in Sunday school. Mrs. Elnora Watson has returned from a trip to Denison. MUSKOGEE. Muskogee, Okla., May 15 Miss Lacy M. Elliott, sister of M. T. J. Elliott, the clothing merchant was married to Miss Sapka, Okla., the wedding was sequestered at the house of her younger sister, and the wedding street. This was indeed the most fashionable wedding witnessed in the country. The wedding they departed on the mid-19th century Lowe on their honey moon. They were married in Sapka, Okla., where Mr. Butten Mr. T. J. Elliott has recently purchased the three-story white business building that his store is located in on South 2nd street, this goes to show that he is a real live wire. Through the efforts of the Ladies Federated Clubs of the city we are about to establish a home for girls in the city please help the good work. Queen Esther, the greater cantata was very successfully rendered at the Hinton Theatre by the members and friends of First Baptist church. Rev. J. R. Pius, and family left for Dallas, Texas, Monday, where he will conduct a revival meeting for the great New Hope Baptist church of which Dr. A. Jackson is the pastor. Mrs. P. B. J. Hudson is all smiles since all three of her sons have returned from the army. Miss Elizabeth Blocker, Miss Velma Riley and other friends entertained Hon. Richard R. Harrison and Prof. C. J. Barbour on Saturday night after Queen Esther was rendered Friday night. Much pre-ise is given Rev. Stewart for having his church purchase the corner lot adjoining the church. The State Baptist College closed its first successful year last Friday quite a large attendance of patrons and friends were on hand to witness the closing program. Prof. C. Buthnane and his excellent corpse of teachers deserve much credit for the excellent success of the school. The college has good buildings and 40 acres of fine land. **Wippee K.-J. Davis** University of Tollohause, Okla. will have commencement week, May 25 to 32th. Chickasha, Oka., May. 16—The school year of Lincoln high school instructed students in the guidance of our faculty; principal D. M. Lewis is instructed between Kauai and Tenae. The faculty aided in ten teachers. The faculty more of this school quite a success. Lennar science and Manual training. The arrival at the M.C. Church being accompanied with great effort by the Rev. James H. Snyder, the pastor of Michigan, Oklahomia, was immediately received by the Old Order, and the revered of Birth Church having their annual visit out of their First Presbyterian church, the chief officer of the First Baptist church is on the way to the church at Presbyth, Oklahomia, on an evening host, she was the guest of the Rev. Avery Reeves, the pastor of the Southern Collin at St. John's school肃立庙 Friday, May 15th, May 16th, and has made quite an amount of improvements for Birkebee. She has a large in-house library and street,mountain, parlor, and recently own farm and space at the Tabernacle Church, Saturday night, and also church (May 16th) in a crowded room. A. Cotton has recently chosen a home for the Birkebee institution of which he is the president. Harra for Cotton. CHICAKASHA OKL HOMA. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. A certain 24' at the St. Louis Expo现场 at a ball room a bouncer complained that a classmate cheated him with the inquiry, "I request you are Jansen "The man addressed replied, "No, mudman." You can be Chinese, "she said." "No, I am not; I am a Pilipina." "How's that," asked the lady. "I thought they were all savages living in the woods." "Well, I'll tell you how I came here," he said. "A month before I left the Philippines, I was living in the woods, but the American Governor decided to catch as many wild men as possible, train them, and send them over here. So the American forces were immediately set in motion, we were taken from the woods and kept for a month at the Governor's palace, taught how to dress and speak a little English, and then sent over here. So here I am, just as you see." And the St. Louis lady actually believed him. That is what you would call fancies about the Philippines. The fact is, however, that the 10,000,000 Philippines and their ancestors have been civilized that Christians for three hundred years; that the non-Christian population, according to the census of 1915, is only 500,000. Another fact is that not until the coming of the Americans were school buildings seen in the Islands, roads buff, or substantial houses erected. Do you know that for hundreds of years the Philippines have had colleges and schools, and that the University of Santo Tomas is only twenty-five years older than Harvard? That as early as 1866, out of a population of 4,000,000 people, there were 841 schools for boys and 833 for girls? That in 1892, eight years before the coming of the Americans, there were 2,137 schools. To grant self-government to Luson under Aguinaldo would be like granting self-government to an Apache reservation under some local chief." Thus spoke a former President of the United States during the Filipino-American war. Exaggeration could be an excuse at a time when the dignity of the American people demanded the extinction of Filipino opposition; but do you know that the Philippine Republic, before the American occupation of the Islands, had the approval of prominent Americans who were on the spot, like John Barrett, Director of the Pan-American Union, who compared it favorably with the Japanese Government? That Admiral Dewey considered the Filipinos better fitted for self-government than the Cubans? That they had drafted a Constitution at Malolos which elicited the approval of disengaged Republicans like the late Senator George F. Hoar? That before the coming of the American they had produced national heroes like the martyred Jose Rizal, who has been proclaimed by an Austrian writer, Perdinand Bumentritt, as the greatest man the Malayan race has produced, and pronounced by a Republican Congressman, Representative Cooper, as the noblest victim that has ever fallen into the clutches of tyranny? Possibly the geographical situation of the Philippines and something to do with it is the Loloi ladies had. The Philippines are just next door to Boracay, where the small island of Davao is the Darwin's supermink link between the monkey and the supermink. They are close to Jama, where the small island of Bohol is hundreds of years through a 27-mile of native prisons and royal family grounds. Further east is India with her teenening million divided by almost impossible caste barriers. But you do know that the Philippines have almost any caste system, blood distinction, or royal families, and that, unlike their original sisters, they are the only ones People have pictured an ignorant mass of Filipinos, illiterate, poor, living a life of servitude, for a few wealthy land owners and foreigners, with no houses and farms or property of their own. Do you know that seventy per cent of the people above ten years of age can read and write, and that this percentage of literacy is almost as high as some of the Union? That is a higher than in any country of South America, higher than the literature of the Spanish people, and unquestionably above that of any of the new countries recognized in Europe? Do you know that there are a million and a half farms in the Philippines, and a ninety-six per cent of these farms are owned by Filipinos? In other words, that out of the ten million Christian Filipinos, eight million of them is less live on their own farms, with houses of their own, independent of any absentee landlord or foreign master? That ninety-one per cent of the urban property consisting of houses and lands is owned by the natives of the Philippines and only nine percent is in the hands of foreigners? Yet those cries which have just been cobbled by Ailing Governor-General Charles Eumeti Feater to the War Department from the recent census estimate The Philippine legislature recently sent a special Mention to the United States in the effort to grant American prizes to grant independence. In their idea that the independence of the nation would be granted of autonomy—the establishment of a fully civilized. Their representations are indored in every participarty in the Philippine government. The American Government—in the Philippines for six years, and in the United States for seven years, from observation. "His temperament, by expedition, by financial ability," says Governor Harrison. "he every way the men are free from free; every government except of their own choice. They are in danger to be unable to handle themselves." SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twings. This warmth-giving, conglomerate-matress formulation mimics the pain that can be aching spot and gets quick relief, particularly without rubbing right to it. It also provides external pain, gernine, strain, stiffness, hindbush, hungambe, bruise. Make it much easier. Give it little, mean much. Ask your dragon for it by name. Keep it handy for the whole family. The big bottle is economy. Sloans Liniment Kills Pain No more falling hair, split ends, nor dead scalp. If "Oro" is used according to direction, the result will be a beautiful buff suit of hair. Gadget FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN We are honored to offer a free style book to all women of color. We are based in New York City. We offer a wide variety of hair styles and colors. We offer an easy fashion on every day of the week. This book is based on the work of our team of professionals. POSTPAID $1.10 Build a design of your choice with our free styling book. We are based in New York City. By our customers only. HUMAHUA HAIR COMPANY BY OUR CUSTOMERS ONLINE www.humahua.com Department "J" There Is Noth Nothing Ju The—warning has been sound from the pulpit as well. The Amer beauty with hot combs, Bear in min you, that you cannot keep hair on your combs. The hot combs not only cost you, but leaves the scalp f荷 upon been said that it had its effect upon may keep the scalp and hair in a he nature and that is exactly what you We point you a way in order that you without injury to your health and for you to convince yourself of this Kap-o-line before buying another—he preparation and investigate Kap-o-line and be satinhed. THE KAP-O-LINE WAY TO MAKE RASY AN Belo a applying Kap-o-line, the with Kap-o-line Shampoo, this puts to condition. These apply snow white well into the scalp, in the morning of Kap-o-line every night or six night at the end of the six nights shampo treatment of Kap-o-line every other time, good condition at all times to over lastly after six nights of this to meet beauty, treasure of your own hair absolutely straight, finely full of gummy, the kind of hair you love to once you start the use of Kap-o-line. Price of KAP-O-LINE, $5 Costs sold by most drugstores or ratted to your drugstore's name. Manufactured There Is Nothing Better Nor Nothing Just As Good. The—warning has been sounded not by doctors alone, but coming from the pulpit as well. The American women are fast destroying their beauty with hot combs. Been in mind that every reputable doctor will tell you, that you must keep hair on your head and continue the use of hot combs, that you must not use hot combs without vided, but leaves the scalp favoured and in such a condition that it has been said that it had its effect upon the mental power. In order that you may keep the scalp and hair in a healthy form, you must not disturb nature and that is exactly what you do every time you apply the hot combs. You must not leave the scalp without injury to your health and hair. If you don't know this, it is time for you to convince yourself of this fact. It is better that you investigate Kap-line before buying hair preparation but buy another hair preparation. Kap-line later, as it is better that you buy Kap-o-line and be satisfied. THE KAP-O-LINE WAY TO MAKE KNOTTY KINKY 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 anti-septic condition. Then apply snow white Kap-o-line as you fail asleep rubbing well into the scalp, in the morning give the hair a good stir brushing apply Kap-o-line every night for six nights brushing every morning thoroughly, at the end of the six nights shampoo the air again and then continue the treatment of Kap-o-line every other day which keeps the hair straight and it good condition at all times to come. If you have not looked yourself over lately after six nights of this treatment, you will see for yourself the most beautiful transfigure of yourself, a living picture that you will admire, hair absolutely straight, finny, full of life, jet black, glossy, not avengly nice gummy, the kind of hair you love to touch. Just such hair you are promised once you start the use of Kap-o-line. Price of KAP-O-LINE, 85 cents; KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO, 50 cents, sold by most drugstores or tailored to any address upon receipt of price and your drugstore's name. Manufactured by STONE & COMPANY. PERFORMERS, DALLAS AMERICAN REALTY AND (Organized and Incorporated Texas, December, 1918). CAPITAL STOCK ($5000.00) We purchase or sell real advance money on the market. We guarantee prompt attent and, a strict compliance with OUR MOTTO: "Quick Sales n GHLAS, BRADLEY" Price A. Wren, President. F. C. Burt PERFORMER, DALLAS, TEXAS, AGENTS WANTED AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the Texas State Board of Real Estate) CAPITAL STOCK: ($5000.00) FIVE THOUSAND D We purchase or sell real estate; erect or repair advance money on the same. We guarantee prompt attention to all matters, be and a artist, compliance with business principles. OUR MOTTO: "Quick Sales and Little Profit" Call CHAS. BRACKENS, Manager, Phone: Edgewood 2755. Price A. Wren President F. C. E. Hathaway, Treasurer Hellervoe OATARRH of SANTA MIDDLE BLADDER and all 24HOURS A. HA By doing 25 cents and w two 10c bills --- --- MME. LUELLA McDANIEL 2002 E. Morse Street, Greenville, Texas SCALP SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY CLIENTS All ladies can have long beautiful hair. Let me convince you and start your journey to the best treatment. Growing Oil, $50 to $60; Danduff $50; Fresening, $50; $60; seart may have prepared a nice teach man- curing and beauty culture by mail. Terms reasonable. Address: Madison Avenue, Greenville, Texas 2002 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas. 8-11-14 "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth long and beautiful. Try a box "Learn the Way." Course taught by mail, diploma given $1250. Send your order today, and get edited results. "Sanette" Hair Grower 400 "Sanette" Pressing Oil 400 Special prices to agents. Address: SANETTE, MFG. C0, P. O. Box 454 Tysier, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWARDS Hat Factory 421 South Erray Street ING Better Norst Just As Good. Do not by doctors alone, but coming can women are fast decimating them, and that every reputable doctor will tell you how the natural oil which nature pro- duces in such a condition, that it has the mental power. In order that you can comfort you, you must not dis- cover every time you do the hot comb may have straight none luxurious hair. It is better that you investigate the head and each of them. As well as kink as you will all sleep cubain brushing every morning throughly. The air again and then continue the brushing every morning throughly. The air again and then continue the brushing every morning throughly. If you have not looked yourself like plump, will not for yourself the life, plump, will not for yourself the life, black, glossy, not glossy. Just such hair you are promised. 1 MAK SHAPE LONG SHAPE, 50 Cents may act upon receipt of price and by Texas. Agents Wanted. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY under the laws of the State of MIDDLE FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS state; erect or repair houses; and action to all matters, big or little; business principles. Little Profit.' Call on or phone Ns. Manager. d. 2725. M. M. Rodgers Secretary. Haworth Treasurer. A. HARRIS & CO. MOVIE TICKET ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 80 certificates you can get a book containing 85 tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SHE WHAT IT DID FOR VIGIA STREEL A. WHITAKER'S CAFE 1000 Jacks Bigger, Brighter and Better than book and in connection. Faxes to suffice. Service unsuccolled. We Headquarters of Dallas Black Giant in connection. SELL ON Easiest Paym Big Stock of Cheap, Medium. Fin to select THE FRAZIER THE FAVORITE 2526 Eh It Pays To Ins American Mutua Home Office 41914 Milam Street Houston, Texas. 1000 Jackson Street Brighter and Better than ever. Means to su- nctioner. Tables supplied with the best services usable. We want your trade. Sellers of Dallas Black Giants CONNECTION. ENOS WHITE SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second-Har- to select from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell It Pays to Insure With The American Mutual Benefit Size 419½ Milam Street Branch Office Boston, Texas. Dallas, T Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meets to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trude. Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants Home Office 419½ Milam Street Houston, Texas. Branch Office 24½ Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Organized 1908, licensed by the Insurance and Banking Depart- ment of Texas and chartered for 50 years. Paid to its mem- bers $679,380.00 for sickness and death. Still doing business at the same place. Prepared to pay and claim on the presenta- tion of satisfactory proof. L. FRANKS. Pioneer Insurance Man Good commission for 10 Live-Wire Agents. For information phone Main 167. L. FRANKS, District Manager. L. FRANKS, Jeer Insurance Man d commission for 10 Live-Wire A For information phone Main 167 L. FRANKS, District Good commission for 10 Live-Wire Agents. For information phone Main 167. L. FRAMKS, District Manager Street over. Mean to suit the pocket applied with the best the market ant your trade. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop RENT Parts in Texas and Second-Hand Furniture from. CURNITURE CO. CURNITURE St., Phone Bell M. 7328 Are With The I Benefit Ass'n. Branch Office 2-19 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Organized 1908, licensed by the Insurance and Banking Department of Texas and chartered for 80 years. Paid to its members $479,388.00 for sickness and death. Still doing business at the same place. Prepared to pay and claim on the presentation of satisfactory proof. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. TEXAS TOWNS CARTHAGE. Carthage, Texas, May 15, Quarterly Conference with Rev. R. E. H. King. Convoked here on the 2nd inst., total amount raised on all claims during the conference which was raised in the quarter. The P. C. Rev. M. C. Pertins report concerning his bride on 1st inst., they are at home in the C. M. E. building on 2nd inst., the Panola County Equity Bank on 1st inst., the M. Benton president, E. Black secretary, G. W. Tippit, treasurer, elected delegates to the State League to convene in Dallas, June 4: H. Johnson, Calvallier, A. A. Black and R. E. Mckinney. Meltingman Lloyd of this city died April 27th. She leaves five children to mourn her and departure from her home in the Odd Fellows' cemetery here. Mr. H. Johnson is at home for the rest of the year. Mr. Johnson spends most of the time looking after the Deckard and John- months ago is now in their $12,000 building which is valued in $10,000. Rev. A. Butler is the right man in the planning to erect a sanctuary in the church Mr. C. D. Hawkins of Oklahoma, Mr. C. W. Hawkins of Jamaica, Jno. Eubanks, C. W. Eubanks, Brown, left Sunday for Kilgore, to build church for N. Kailan Carolina are holding a Bible Institute this week at New Hope Baptist on the ground for the erection of a brick building recently destroyed by fire. This building will be erected at a cost of $12,000 and owned by Dr. G. H. Finlashon. MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, May 15—Miss Josephine Harden of Waco, is missing her husband and family, and is yet going at M. Herman Bap- church of Mrs. Leon Jordan of Dallas, Mr. Leon Jordan of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Boyle of Dallas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. B. H. eBton, Misses Lulteen and Lesa Scaused accompanied Mrs. B. B. H. to assist in the installation program of officers of G. U. O. O. F. Eureka Lodge. She listened: Mrs. Maddie Bell and two children, Rev. A. P. Black, convalescent. Mrs. L. Gronga, who has been teaching in Kelville, La., returned to her home here 5th inst. Goodwin, Goodwin, the acknowledged leader of the race for this section of the country, received a new Ford car as a present and a gift of service to the race. The valuable present was presented to Dr. Goodwin by the three churches he p.ors. Three cheers to both Goodwin and his people. PEKALB. Dolphin, Texas, May 15, 1919 St. Paul, Church, Church Rev. Wadkins, pastor of the C. M. E. went to marshall to attend the University. L. Patterson, city teacher is very low slack. Bob. Kews' anniversary DEKALB. months ago is now in their $12,000 building, which was valued at $18,000. Rev A. Buttert is the right man in the place. The citizens are planning to build a new church, wife Sunday, Moors, Jana Ebukahara, wife Sunday, Ebukahara, Brown, left Sunday for Kligore, to build a church, De. Dr. N. Year of North Carolina are holding a Bible Institute, oppose church. Material is placed on the ground for the erection of a brick building recently destroyed by fire. This building will be erected at a cost of $12,000 and owned by DE. MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, May 15. Miss Josephine Harden of Waco, is going to the University of Texas at M. C. C. Simmons. The revival is yet going on at Mt. Herman Bapal church. Mrs. Leona Jordan of Dallas is visiting her husband, Dr. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boykins of Dallas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Katie Scott and Mrs. Georgia Hallowell have returned from Pairis, Mrs. Katie Scott and Mrs. visiting his sister, Mrs. C. R. Johnson. Mrs. Alice Manuela of Paris is visiting old friends Mrs. Ira Hare and Mrs. C. R. Johnson spend the season. Mrs. M. German is preparing to spend the season. Mrs. M. German is preparing to spend the season. Rev. Wm. Douglass of Waco, a native of New York, reports a success of the first session of the league conference which convened in Jacksonville, 7-9 in last. The Second Quarterly Conference of Ponta Station meets with Plainview C. M. E. May church here on the first day of the season. Lee Drive which started in this section Tuesday had its partial success on account of the rain. Although the aerials alone concentrations in the late afternoon. MINOELA Minneapolis, Texa, M. E. May, Jr., C. G. W. Blake, Made Lecture for the Agriculture department, lectured at St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. Paul church Monday and Tuesday nights of last week. He is back on the "old job" he now has charge of a section in Louisiana. He was at his post at last Sunday. He preached two able sermons. Services were well attended, 5 accessions, collectively. The Odd Fellows had their annual Thanksgiving sermon last Sunday at Johnson's Chapel M.E. Church, Evangelism. Measures Ression Session, Alice Blood and Libbie Walton Church, East Twin Academy, Tyler, Texas, last week. Mira. Lille Brinkley died at her home in Johnston on a short illness, funeral attended from Saint Paul Baptist church by Rev. John attending to rest in Johnston's ministry, but heaven's gain, Sister Lille Brinkley died 23rd of April and was buried in Kintse and Daughters of Tabar. HONEY GROVE. Honey Grow, Texas, May 15–26. R. C. Curry has been in town to Missionary work and Eastland church. On account of the continued rain, the missionary was Thanksgiving sermon was deferred. In the final examination of Bradley Robinson 34 per cent; jeeze Leo Logo, 34 per cent; Jesse Logo, 34 per cent; Jasda Hawkins, 34 per cent. Missionary Society of St. Paul C. M. E., church with Mrs. Jeeze McCheney is presenting is renderment to the rally at the St. Paul A. M. E. church of which Rev. J. L. Colquhoun, Hon. W. E. King, a great race representative, is featured at Eastland arrived in town on the late train it was witnessed only by a few. It was sent for Arlington, Sunday. Naoimil Polkard was in town to business. Mesra. Sam Loggin and Wm. Har Ferris, Texas, May 15. —The school closings of Mrs. Leca Hampton and Prof. Stafford were quite interesting. Mrs. Hampton was very successful. . . . the inclement weather, $8.67* being raised, the flood, I. B. Skipper of Dalton, ill and could not be with people Sunday, but Rev. Nevers looked after the flood, I. B. Skipper of Dalton, ill and could not be with people Sunday, M. Horeb church Thursday night, Mrs. E. E. Hay of Coral Creek, Mrs. E. E. Hay of Coral Creek, on business, Mrs. J. P. Ammons is visiting in Hempstead, Texas. PORT ARTHUR. Port Arthur, Texas, May 15—Miss Alice Foster will leave Saturday, May 10, to join her parents in Crosby, May 14, to attend her birthday from this city and her many young friends entertained her on Wednesday from this city and the house of Mrs. Ann, Mrs. Ellen Alzin at 335 West 10th street. The guest room was beautifully decorated for the occasion and everything neat arranged. RICHARDSON. Richardson, Texas, May 15—In spite of the rain Sunday was high in Chicago, Browne Chapel Baptist church, Browne Chapel was in our midst Sunday. Sunday school was well attended with a grand lesson in Crawford, teacher, Sister, M. I. Criidle, secretary, Little Miss Lovie Harrison, reporter. PORSEY. Fowey, Texas, May 15—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Sunday, Gowing to the heart, the Sunday School about the odd Fowey, the Old Fowey, have their services. Rev. P. M. Millen Peoples Drug & Grocery Company KASHMIR GAINESVILLE Gainesville, Texas, May 15—The heavy rainy yesterday morning prepares the church at most of the churches yesterday. The program in honor of Mother's Day last night proved a success. Mr. Beckhner of Wolfe City, Texas, will visit the church last night proved a success. Mr. Beckhner of Wolfe City, Texas, will visit the church last night proved a success. Mr. Lydia Huff left last week for Fort Worth, where she will spend the day visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Hirn. Mr. Dr. Woods has returned home from Connell, Texas. Mr. Burns in Pilot Point, last week. Here visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Hirn. Mr. Dr. Woods has returned home from Connell, Texas. Mr. Burns in Pilot Point, last week. Mr. Kate Turley of Dallas, was invited to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Davidson, last week. Mr. Kate Turley of Dallas, was invited to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Davidson, last week. J. Groves last week with a fishing party and reports an enjoyable time. Wanted. A Colored barber for white trade. Apply 418 California street. Ed Jenkin. Free Sample Of Cremeing Hair Pro- tection hair dye for hair dye in hair dye in hair two hair dye in hair two hair dye in hair earth. They are which WHICH which WHICH you much dandruff you much dandruff lift! Doors your cremeing cremeing cremeing from mail to from mail to to free dandruff to free dandruff OIL! THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY A PRODUCING, DIVIDING, PAYING FREE BUTTON, J.B. Walters St., Denver, Colo. Peoples Drug & C Teague For fresh preparies, drugs and notions, face preparations, plenty go We specialize in buying and sell licit your patronage: Sater Ladies: C. G. KELLY. PAULINE JOHNSON O. K. MANNIN KAS For Hair "It Can't" Clear, smooth sk hair are so ea 100 FREE Illustrated Deluxe Beauty 9 Kashmir Preparation and "The Kashmir Way" FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Dept. For St. Frank M. Robinette, 1817 Allen St. W. P. 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Texas We fountain drinks, all kinds ofodats, cool as a cafe. Living country property. We so- HELEN E. SMITH, Secy. J. G. GRAYSON, Treaa. G, Gen'l. Mngr. Box 245, Teague, Texas. 5-3-1m SHMJR and Skin 'T Be Beat'" skin and pretty soft 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 Whitener Famous Skin Preparation. Kashmir Hair Beautifier The wonder Hair Pomade. Kashmir Cream Balm A new liquid Cold Cream, "Swell" Kashmir Cream Powder 5 shades. 50c each 8c postage upt. 28, 312 S. Clark St. CHICAGO Date By Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas. agent in Your town. Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREEM our large and beautiful Catalogue show- ing all the latest styles of Croche Hair Goods, Hair Nota, Raw Hair, Hair Nota, Hair Nota, Washers, Towels, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Croche Hair Goods House in the United States. Address. SAM WILLER, HUM Box 298 The Excelsior Mutual Ben- SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La PETER H. BURGESS Most people need money when times they want to carry the basket for a relative. If you think take insurance with the EXCELSIOR. We pay death claims in 24 hours received, call at room 208 Python M. KAY, STUCKLAND, President BELL PHONE MAIN 289 DALLAS FU 1005 ELM Is the place to buy furniture the lowest and our ten house furnishing. Highest Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. LET HOME INDUSTRY DO YOURS. pig need money when there's death in the in the intention to carry the body out of town or they relative. If you think you need this kind of death elders in 24 hours. Any person attend at room 208 Pythan Temple, 2548 Kim street. AND. President B. COPIELS 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. Go furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd future. CASH OR CREDIT. LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR DO. YOUR TAILORING 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 you think you need this kind of SERVICE, please call the KUKEHAM BRIELK, HILTON BROOKS MOBILITY, and we pay death dimes in 24 hours. Any person seeking such protection, call at room 208 Pythian Temple, 2548 Elm street, or call M. 557. H STICKLAND, President 8. COFIELD, Secretary BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 2495 DALLAS FURNITURE CO 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. We make your suit in any descrip- tion right here on our own pre- mises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR JUNETEENTH We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS HAVE SOFT, STRA LIKE P SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH B HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snappy,匀ly, curly hair, soft silky, smooth hair. They can easily be brushed and cleaned. Plough's Hair Dressings, elegantly performed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). By drumming or by mail. Agents Woman. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. N HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. their death in the family. Some cut out of town or they may want you need this kind of SERVICE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Any person seeking such per Templa, 2548 Elm street, or co G. COFIELD, Secretar AUTOMATIC M 2495 FURNITURE CO STREET. and stoves. Our prices are ns are the best. General Cash Prices for 2nd-hand EDIT. THE BRIAL TAILORS TAILORING RIGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW LET THE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11:37:41 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Publicity every Saturday morning on the clock at 10:00 Swim Avenues. SOME MALLAR EXPRESS PUBLISHING GENERAL MAILER EXPRESS PUBLISHING (Intermediate) New York, NY, USA, Prost & Prost Chicago, IL, USA, Prost & Prost Atlanta, GA, USA, Prost & Prost Cleveland, OH, USA, Prost & Prost Nashville, TN, USA, Prost & Prost Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1878. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a lessor than three months. Payment for same mine be 50 cents. ADSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCES One Year.....11.50 Six Months.....78 Three Months.....50 Single Copy.....85 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any ceremonial collection upon the character, standa or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the volume of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world sometime. That's all. Go to church tomorrow. Greeffers may criticize you, but your mother will applaud you. Bend that, because you no good it will do you no better. ALL. NOT ENEMIES Let us not forget that all white men are not our enemies. Some are too busy to oppose us. Some are too busy to attack us. Instead of standing around wounded, we are against us and what they do the dein, let us like the good dein, let us like the bad dein, to see, confident that we can weather the storm and make the port. Let us bear its mind that we are not our enemies. Let us know that the institutions which shut us in are all man made; and if they made by men, if we be shut in. THE INDIGNANT PREACHER. Many an ignorant preacher never welcomes the lecturer to his church, and he will be outside of any knowledge outside his own area will be coming into a great day when the preacher gets honest what he does, and what thing which he does not know, and that there should be something going on in the community which did not know what he did. If there is any reason why the church in many cases shows a deformity, the uninformed man just now are standing on the bridge. Let the poplum come down in reach of the pew. Let the preacher come down in reach of things which now seem dead will come to life, and things now reappeared as impossible will come to life. LYNCHING MUST GO. The campaign against lynching which has been going on through the Colored press and press is destined to be a major movement, the activity of the conference held last week by the National Association of Colored People, Shortlisted uninformed people think that the Association is in the midst of a movement, not long before the C.C. was born. Colored organized movements were doing what they could do to stop the harmful crime—this awful scourge. While we welcome this association, we cannot cease taking a major part in the great battle for liberty—one mighty ally for freedom. Let us keep our hearts open to stand firm in the mild conflict which has for its purpose the Trever and anes let us keep in our minds that we are the architects of our fortune and further that those who are with us deserve ourselves to the great doctrine of self- NONE FOR U.S. The bishopstaff of Europe and the archbishop of America, must have mane black men and colonel. Black men on the land and law in the ranks of the law-keepers, turn a deal ear to all men which is to destroy the government. Rwanda, hear in mind that the country in its trinity the nation where we destroy the fallen. We know not what it is may may this government in the nation whose may meet our needs when we are in danger do know that we deserve their help, the same fate shall be with us. We must arm and the temporary relief of evil and error in the administration of our affairs, we must believe that our army can and will be trained. We must deny our duty to contribute our full union to the birthright about of our people, we must deny our shall be to the greatest number. Let this be our motto and our course be kept. GRAPHICS Pam National Correspondence Recorder of Congress to Mothers and Parents-Teachers' Association. clubs. Our aim *c*: the *Mothers* department is to raise the *standard* of development where we develop wiser and better-minded people and to people ignorant of the proper care and training of children opportunities and training of children to form the duties of parenthood, to carry the mother's love into all that concern or touches childhood in the life of a child, to nurture the literature, to interest men, and women to co-operate in the work for purer and true homes to nurture the whole family, and responsibility to the transmissions, dependent and neglected children, to housekeeping and to housekeeping and to carry inspiration to other homes, furnish information needed for the betterment of As long us there is suffering to be relieved, ignorance to be instructed, and a lack of interest to be filled the interested of society should be sufficient to take up our spare time. Let us not forget sufficiency, and not forget war. Continue in prayer that the war may bring peace to all nations. The war may bring peace to our nobile president who has so honorably filled her chair, may be able to lead us on to honor and glory. Please report work not later than 7月 20th, 1918, that may be able to assist in the celebration, August, 1918, Hot Springs, Ark, send membership list of names. MARTHA A. TAYLOR. 628 Windsor St. Wilmington, Ileware. LEWISVILLE. Hon. W. E. King will be here on the 22nd and all are invited to hear him that night. The public school will be here on May 23. Prof. J. W. Town, teaches in the Dallas High School, will deliver a speech at Houston, Amie L. hardy, Willis M.Rat Waterman and Arlene Laurea. JAMES B. RICHEY, Principa Mr. Emma Griggs, osteopedite wife of Mr. A. R. Griggs, died of heart failure at the age of 128 at the family's 1724 Hall street. Mr. Griggs on Friday night before her death attended services at her church (New Hope Baptist) in her usual frame of mind and those who knew her well. A sense of hope that night, had no dreams that the end was so near. Mrs. Griggs was flashed over the wires Saturday morning men and women wept. Kentucky, June 2, 1853, came to Texas when a child and was reared procreative. She was married to Rev. A. R. Griggs, married to Rev. A. R. Jr. of Memphis, Tennessee, and Lawyer W. H. Griggs She was a consistent member of New Hope Ballet Church, and was a member of the choir of the Church. Her presence always added much stimulation in the meetings. Mrs. Griggs was a splendid mugger, and was mugged by all who knew her. Having added much to the life of her prominent husband, the Rev. D. A. R. Brown, she was mugged by the county of Wharton, Texas, who was present at the funeral, surviveth her. The funeral rites were performed at the city pastor assisted Dr. Alexander B. Jackson, pastor, who preached a sclattering season, characterizing the city pastor as a good woman and her contributions in making the world better. Resolutions were numerous and varied from charches, antifailies and nightmares. Mrs. Griggs was the mother of three talented sons, Alen R. Griggs, Jr., writer and journalist, Hon. W. H. Criggs, lawyer practitioner at Tarrant County bar, and Dr. Button E. Griggs, author, and America's greatest pupil orator. Dr. Griggs has risen to the highest ranks of esteem within the gifts of his convention, and a founder of the National Baptist Theological Seminary. Wives of the two last named sons were present with their husbands at the funeral. Her remains were followed to its final resting place by a host of sorrowing friends late Monday evening. Burial was made in the old family cemetery in North Dallas and Mrs. Griggs's body was the first to be buried in the cemetery in more than eight years. The day on which she was buried was an anniversary of Dr. Griggs's arrival in Dallas 44 years ago. They have lived in the old family home, 1724 Hall street, 49 years ago. DUTCH WAGGONER DIES. Dutch Waggoner, age 48 years, died at his home, Silan San Jacinto street, Tuesday it noon after a contact with a friend. Dallas and is out of a phone farm. He leaves a wife, Mr. Willie Waggoner, and two children, a son, Clarence, two brothers, John use Will Waggoner. He was born in New York, the Lodge and Excelsior Jutual He was buried Wednesday at 3 o'clock, funeral from the family's residence. BIRTHS. Born to Mara and George, Spencer Hall, 262 Metropolitan Ave., Saturday night May 23, a boy. Born to Mara and Mrs. Robert Ken, 262 Eakin Hall, May 5, a boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mo Chaise, 1808. Swine, Saturday, May 6 and 8. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. Elle McDonald, Bryan, Texas. Mr. McDonald was of a family if nine brothers and three sisters, serve of whom are still living. Telegrams. Mexico, Texas. 9 DA VA 10 Washahie Texas, 8:48 a.m. May 4, 1919. Pastor of Colored Methodist Church, Mexico, Texas. His despotism with relatives and friends of Jasper McDonald, LULA LYINGSTON, 9:40 a.m. Mexico, Texas. 7 DA VA 27 NL, NL Waco, Texas, 5 J. J. McDonald, Mexico, Texas. a prince has miles, Israel in every hand a gentleman with the love of God and of humanity in his. Friday. It is one of ped schools for the four teachers with twenty-two teachers. The patrons can service of Prof. G. opal, Miss Lela M. K. R. Walker and Mr. assistants. Mr. Simmington in Mr. R. D. Elliot of here Saturday at opening of their store. Dr. Wirtman, Gran R. of Pte. Oldie of official business at the Dr. Johnson of pleasant hours with a week. Mr. Richard Roes Brooks of FL Gibson ing a business locality. Mr. Jesse W. J. King, honor of her son, ior Walker at 721 W. being there with the love of God and of humanity in his. Prof. W. E. Day Mexia, Twazel, M. 4, 1919. The funeral of H. J. H. McDonald and E. J. H. McDonald, St. John A. M. M. e Church by Rev W. A. Younger, and W. D. Miller Brown, J. W. Haskins, Benk, Humbelt Brown, and I. W. Thomas. of Ancient Order of PIL- crime No. 989 Where as the Alrighty has seen fit in his wise providence to take from our midst Bro. H. J. McDonald May 3, 1919. We find how vain it is to gild the grief with words. From the wonderous tree of life, the buds and blossoms fall, with ripped fruit and in the common bed of earth patriots and babes sleep side by side. He had not passed along life's highway, the stone that marks the highest point, but being wearied for a moment he laid down by the wayside using his burdens for his pillow, fell into that dreamless sleep that kisses his eye lids still while yet in love with the world he passed into silent and pathetic dust and after all midst the sunniest and happiest hour of all the voyage while eager winds kneeling every sail to dash against the unseen rock. He was a worshipful of liberty and sided with the church and united with it in the example for men who work in his foot steps would live a noble life, loving the loving ones loving the love would add a blossom to his humble grave tonight, he would sleep beneath a wilderness of the in death of Brother H. J. McDonald, Harmony Sanctuary No. 269 whom at all times was willing and ready at all times to discharge every duty he was asked to do in our meetings. We will miss him in our annual meetings when he has always stood and fought with us. In the great praise of the member of Harmony Sanctuary No. 269, hope in the great conceive above that he will be faithful to the prime Sheepard to meet him there. We, too, like Bro. McDonald must some day the walk of men. Heavenly Father, all nation praise Heavenly Father, all nation praise children are thankful for the manifold manifestations of thy love and commend the spirit of our lamented children. That in the morning of the resurrection he shall come forth a child of children. He is Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes and a copy be sent to the Respectfully submitted: ANDREW DRIGGS. St. John A. M. E. Church Resolution No. 2. Mexico, Texas, May 4, 1919. Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to take from our presence, brother H. Jasper McDonald, May 3, 1919. This brave and tender man in every storm of life was oak and rock but in sunshine was love and flower and every life no matter if its every moment he jeweled with love and joy will at its close become a tragedy as sad and as dark and as deep as can be woven of the mystery of death. Life is a narrow vale between the cold and barre-peaks of two eternities. He added the sum of human joy and we cry aloud and the only answer is the echo of a waiting cry and from the voiceless lips of the un-replying dead there comes no word but in the night of death hope sees a star and listening love can hear the rustle of a wing. He who sleeps here, We, the members of St. John's, A. M. E. church do submit these resolutions and be it further Resolved that a copy of these be sent to the family and relatives and a copy to the Dallas Express for publication. Media, Texas, May 1, 1919. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to take from our nident our beloved classmate and Cartman brother H. J. McDonald. Be it so, I take our loss bravely for He knoweth best. Inasmuch as the mighty oak in years and years may sing its goal, as is life when one hundred years shall have rolled by, when other first our streets shall fill, and other pands our lands shall sing as gay, and bright, the sunshine as today we and our posterity shall remember the character of our classmate, brother McDonald. We shall endear to emulate his life's principles and thereby gain eternal life. Be It Resolved that a copy of this resolution be placed upon our church to serve to the bereaved family, specifically, MUNNIE J. JOHNSON, Leader. Biography of H. J. McDonald. Mexico, Texas, May 4, 1919. H. J. McDonald was born March 15, 1919 in Texas. Moved from Texas to Louisiana, Alaham, where he was Stup. of S. in the A. M. K. church for 5 years. He came to Texas, 1890, and located in Prairie County, after shepherd three sons to Mexico. He moved to Mexico he lived, until death. He resurces a family of nine children, Mrs. Carrie McDonald, rock of Rockhill, Texas; Mr. J. J. McDonald, Ray Ark, Mrs. P. J. Wulfer of Texas, Wr. A. A. McDonald in France, and Mr. McDonald in France, George and Elio McDonald, Bryan, Texas. Mr. McDonald was of a family nine brothers and three sisters, seven of whom are still living. Telegrams Mozilla, Texas. 9 DA VA 10 Waxahachie, Texas, 8:48 a.m. May 4, 1919 Pastor of Colored Methodist Church, Mozilla, Texas. In deepest sympathy with relatives and friends of Jasper McDonald. LADY AUGUSTA A prince has fallen, Israel in every inch, a gentleman with the love of God and of humanity in your family, has my sincere sympathy. R. L. SMITH. 8:35 a. m. Mexia, Texas. 6 D. VA 13; ERA Rockdale, Texas, May 5, 1918. 8:58 a. m. Mrs. R. Y. Aoyock, Care McDonald family (Colored) Mexia, Texas. The New Baptist church sym- pathy with you in your hour of mor- row. Rev. A. Lucas, Pastor. 10:35 a. m. Mexia, Texas. Telegram received too late to make arrangements to come you have our deepest sympathy and thank you through your hour of sorrow. We can only comment to him who delights for you and burdens to him letter will follow. MRS. M. A. B. Feller. 9:38 a. m. MISSIONARY STATISTCHURCH Rev. P. H. Humber, Pastor. RESOLUTIONS. These receive all the honor given to the great respect of the pastor, Rev. P. H. Humber, members and the clients of Calvive have received the untimely demise of a gallion who fought and fell, struggled and achieved, contended and advanced, murmured and rejoiced, sacrificed and achieved, contended and advanced, was destined to glorify piloted its fabrics to earthly grandeur, pilgrimage the mirre of the time until have obeyed the commandments of time footprints that the corrosive storms of life cannot even make Whereas, Stiky-five years ago an angel robed in spotted white came to the earth quickened into life a little spirit. Twice but a psychical phenomenon, the earth quickened into life a little growth and activities would characterize the relationship between man and God. Would fashion, construct a story, a history of God and welfare of mankind that would extend on down to the earth, would develop the ages to come with a progeny so cultured, refined and useful that would be able to retroactive, would go on doing good eternally. It is the divine way to call from labor to rest, from victory to reward, and from children he leaves to the world characters so productive in moral, mental and material aspects of life. The church and the science of medicine. Whereas, These institutions are the great thoroughbanks by which men can be educated. We resolve that Bro. McDonald must be chased with the benefactors. He loved God and worked right cousiness. He lifted us as he climbed. He loved us as he loved the fruits of his life we know him. We judge him. Our thoughts play truant and we catch a glimpse of his celestial presence in a staff of victory, a crown of right cousiness. He lives as featured make us come in his victory as we mean with you in his last earth. Therefore, in our mutual bereavement out of respect to the honored man, we celebrate the achievements of his life, while we bow in submission to the will of God in calling him to eternal life. Now Resolved: That we share every sorrow of the relative and extend to our friends. That we stand ready to welcome them to the cross and we pray that they fight not to respiration of life as they fight not to respiration in the ranks of the blood bourgeois free. We command them to follow in the path that he his trodden, then when their 'two comes to the trampen, they will not go as a slave scorned to his duggee, sustained by a well-spent life and an unfalterable God, will have no trouble about them and lay down to pleasant dreams. P. B. HUMBER. Pastor Independent Baptist Church, Calvert, Texas LENDLETON. Kendleton, Texas, May 19, -Messra, Mattie-Alton and sister Adele Auleria motorized to Columbus, Texas, Sunshine High, a high day at Bettel A. M. k. churc. Rev. S. McElroy of the Bay City District. Rev. S. McElroy of the Rosenburg Circuit. It was a record breaker, had a large number of fans. McElroy prescheduled a able sermon. Collection was $0.97 from 26th to 27th. Rev. G. W. Johnson, P. OKMULSER Oculus, Okla. May 15.—The Junior class of Dunbar high school remodeled a play in the auditorium of the high school Wednesday night to the delight of a vast audience. The year after at the Dr. Washington theatre, the Lord instr., in a classical play, Prof. J. G. Evans and Mr. John W. Hodgson played. At a surprise party was given Tuesday evening at the residence of the undersenior in honors oz. Moe John Wahnsen. The Olympic District school closed Friday. It is one of the best equipped schools of the country, having hundred and twenty pupils enrolled. The patrons can but praise the service of Prof. C. A. Evans, prin- cher of the school, Inderom, Monson, E. B. Walker and Miss Lattie Nance assistant. Mr. Simington is manager. Mr. Simington is khoshee for here Saturday arranging for the opening of their store. Dr. Wrisman, Grand Chancellor of K. A. College, was here on official business last week. Dr. Johnson of Cowetta spent pleasant hours with friends here last week. Mr. Richard Ross and Mr. Curtis Brooks of Pt. Gibson were here seeking a business location. Mrs. Jess Walker gave a party in honor of her son, little Bruce Junior Walker at 721 W. 9th street, it being the fourth anniversary. Prof. W. E. Day of Sapulpa, was here Saturday and Sunday. The annual Thanksgiving sermon of Odd Fellows was delivered at Shorter Chapel A. M. E. church, Sunday evening. In spite of inclement weather, the prince delivered the sermon with powerful eloquence. The program was commendable in every respect. The prince preached to a crowded house at St. Paul C. M. E. church Sunday night. Mr. F. L. Knox at Boley, was here Saturday on business. Mother's Day was observed at Shorter Chapel A. M. E. church. Sunday evening an appropriate program being rendered. Rev. L. Jackson of the Holiness church is conducting a ten-day meeting in our city. The fifteen day spring drive for five hundred new subscribers to the great Dallas Express is on. Each friends of the Express is urged to interest their friends in this race paper. Any One Knowing the whereabouts of Armistard Butler. When last heard of was in Cleburne, Texas. Notify Anner Brown, Okmulgee, Okla. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking our friends and neighbors for their help in our service, as service to us during the illness of our dear sister and wife, Mrs. Charles Colman, who departed this life May 15, 2014. We also thank the loving people of Groebke for their valuable service in our hours of grief and beautiful remembrance of our fellow offerings sent by Mrs. G. Wright and family (white of Dallas, Dallas, Mary Davis, Robert Bloomer, Mr. Mary Davis, Robert Bloomer, Mr. Mary Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Blocker, father and mother; B. C. Blocker, father and mother; Sandy Blocker, brother; A. L. McDonald, brother-in-law; Herman Blocker, nephew. COMMENCEMENT WEEK BISHOP COLLEGE, MARSHALL, TEX, MAY 19, 1918. 7:30 p. m.-Grammar School Excursions. May 17: 8:00 p. m.-Annual concert of Musical Department. May 17: At Bethesda Baptist Church, 11:00 a. m.-Annual Missionary sermon, May 17. In College Chapel. 3:30 p. m.-Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. W. G. Upshaw, Fort Worth. Monday, May 19: 10:00 a. m.-Academic Commencement, Alumni Day. Tuesday, May 20: 10:00 a. m.-College Commencement. Dr. E. P. Alen, dentist, a classmate of Dr. I. L. Hawkins, was in the city this week as an evening night for his home in Chicago. Mrs. Lottie Thompson of Austin, in vocation with Caroline. 2612 Bryan St. Mr. W. H. Phoenix of Denver, in vocation with Mrs. J. Well, 2632 Tristan, Mrs. Joanie Johnson, one of the Dallas Express' most stamper supporters, visited Kindrell a few days ago, and is now at home. 2815 Trini Mrs. M, M. B栏洛 of Denton, s. lied her 'ister, Mrs. Ella McKenzie, Mrs. Suze lawh a quint, a quint, visiting her brother and sister-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawh, 2708 Floyd street. Mrs. Sarah lawh was married to Mrs. Sarah Lewin last Sunday night by Dr. A. S. Jacken. SEREVEPORT Shreveport, a. May 15.—The Y. M. P. C. has been organized and has 100 members of the city's best young men here and there have a large and spacious hall at 856 Texas, over the Gilmore News Stand. The professional and business men will pull off a game here for the benefit of Mercy Sanitarium. Mr. Ed Green, the progressive taller, of this city is a promoter. At St. Matthew A. M. E. Church last Sunday all plans for their new church was made and accepted. This church has made one showing, raising all debts and increased their membership greatly with her. G. T. Stinson, pastor, who has made a fine record. The Dallas Express can be bought at Gilmore and Holmes, 856 Texas Avenue, and it will be delivered. Very truly yours, H. F. GILMORE, 556, Texas Ave. DEATH OF MR. IDA B. LUCKIE A gloomy has fallen over upon our school today; sadness fills every heart; tears fill every eye; a vacant face; faculty looks on with silent aloe; the student looks on with broken heart; Mrs. Lackie has gone home. She discharged from earth to join the hosts above. At 1:45 a.m. m. she bid adieu to time and entered to vast lands. Her life was a noble example of christian pattern and fortitude, nor indeed suffered ranch but faltered life in the most devoted service to the P. I. S. College. We shall miss her so much. She is gone but not forgotten. Farwell until we meet her. GIANTS WON BY HITTING THE BALL Black Oleys Lose First Game. In North Texas—Rose Ritching in Great Form, Weakens in Fifth—Hector Stars with the Pole. Pluvius Pluvius dealt a trumpless hand at Gardner Park and Sandy by sending a heavy downpour to the can. To the can observer the rain soaked diamond at Gardner Park had an icy surface and yacht racing. However, appections of local bugs were keenly observed and hundreds having stored in their old beams the outcome of the mixup which was pitched and cooked for a Rain preventing Sunday's game the two gladiators hooked up Monday in the rain, and apparently for four innings the old game was destined to be a pitching duel between Rams and Padres, and apparently a plant support. Rector playing left field for Dallas was the particular bright star of the evening setting a pitching duel between Rams and Padres to the plate and equally an many runs to his credit. The visitors drew a walk and was forced at second by Bailey. Williams tripped to the pitch and scoring Bailey for the first run, and Williams was caught at the plate by Richardson's quick rebound and Williams was caught in the infield kick performance for the final out. Dallas made a faint effort in even up matters but half of first half of the game was over as Richardson arseddson slid over second and goes to second on Story's bobble of the grounder. Richardson was nabbed in the grounded to Rose for final out. It was a pitchers' battle at this point and three down, hits being as scarce as ben ten teeth until the last half of fifth, when Dallas overcome a one-hit The Otters scored again in the eighth that ending the scoring of 10-6. The Rangers gave a safe blow through short, Lofton goes to second, Curtis Lives on Johnson's back. The Dallas Summer Normal HENRY JOHNSON, Longview, Texas. The above is a likeness of Mr. Henry Johnson of Longview, Texas, the bearer of vales on the T. & T. to the residence in years. He has recently purchased the Johnson Hotel, near the station in Longview, where the traveling public may receive first-class accommodation. Johnson, forcing Ross at third and doubled Curtis at second, Lloyd scoring, Williams fled to Andrews for final out. The score: Beaucanat— Curtis, 1b — Berkett, 2 — Williams, s — Brockett, r — Story, 3 — Boykin, m — Hunter, c — Lofton, 1 — Ross, p — Snowb, l — 28 2 5 24 10 5 Dellars— Sherrill — Richardson, 2b — Johnson, s — Kenyon, 1b — Sparmon, e — Elkhorn — Rector, l — Andrews, m — Bell, p — 32 7 8 27 11 4 Browmont — 190 000 010 — 3 5 Two-base hits, Rector 2, Spearmon, Richardson, Keyon; three-base hits, Williams; Stoles base, Keson, Eldor- d, Keson; Stoles base, Stokes; Strouck out by Ross 5, by Bell 2; Bases on ball off Ross 2 (Sloan and Elder); off Bell 1 (Curtis); Wild pitches; Rose 10 (Curtis); Rose 10 pitches; Rose 10 of game, 1 hour and 8 minutes; Umpire, Taylor. AN UMPIRE'S DECISION. The decision causing a great rampage out at Gardner Park is every day, and the minor and major league circles. There are declarations rendered by umps of various leagues of the country, and the one that matters most is that Mr. Taylor is doing every day and there are times that their players are playing against players and players to voice such strong objections as to be banished from parks and oftimes fight. An opponent can be banished from than an onlooker in the grand stand or bleachers and every time a ball looks like a strike it isn't a strike, and the opponent is pitching and cutting corners. The ump knows. Everyone knows that Taylor is liberal to both sides alike DIAMOND FLASHES Ross of Beamont Ollers, was never in better trim than he was in the first five innings of Sunday's game. The Black Ollers are a hustling set and any club who beats them to get up and gift, will have dughes of his old time pep occasionally in Monday's game. Every one knows that Battie is a smart little dealer and will stick on the paths or in the fold. To our regret Bill Jones has gone to the Sun with his lot with the Smart Set. Too bad, Robert Scott, better known as "Pow Loe," is now cavorting in the outfield with a home with St. Louis fans with a home run with the bases chugged and turning defeat into victory, a new catcher, a fast collegiate, Prof. Batties by name and a school teacher, who expects to report at the end of school term. He halls from Arkansas. New Orleans Red Sox will enter the final bounce next month for a series with the Giants open at Houston May 25, and Beamont June 1, returning to the past June 15 to hook up with Oklahoma. How is this bird Rector, boys. Don't all speak at once; can't he speak at all? trips to the plate three runs and three hits, one single and two doubles; good day's work, chl. Richardson's lamps are gradually grown, and the light scisses the punch when a knockout blow is needed. Jrockman make a sweet stab of Silverback at the third of the third with a runabout. 3. F. P. WILLIAMS, Corner Station, Webster Sts. Corner Station. For any information address any member of the faculty. T. D. MENSHALL Conductor. Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas. TEXAS TOWNS Calvert, Texas, May 15.—Independent Baptist Church. Rev. P. R. Humber, Pastor. At 9:30 Sunday school was opened by class No. 9, Mrs. M. B. Anderson, teacher, acted as Superintendent. The little boys showed great interest in the lesson. Master Pleas Gibson led the Lord's prayer. Master Jerome White, read the introduction, subject of lesson, "Sin and it Consequences." At 3:30, the Odd Fellows and H. H. of Ruths dressed in their beautiful regalia assembled at the church and had their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached by Rev. H. C. Brigaby, pastor of A. M. E. church. He spoke from 4th chapter Eccle, text, "Two is Better than One." This text was handled as one who knows how it was, a great sermon and all who heard it shall ever remember the foundations and basts of Odd Fellows. The choir rendered music. The Most Noble Grand, Prof. A. H. Mims made an excellent lecture. He known how to handle Odd Fellows. Several visiting brothers from Franklin, Hearne and Braneville, Texas took part in the sermon. Among whom was Bro. Ogden of Hearne, Texas, who has been an Odd Fellow for 46 years and never has been unfinancial. After the sermon all marched to the hall where a sumptuous repast was prepared. The W. H. M. met Monday evening at McKellough is holding a banquet on the campus to meet a meeting on the campus to be exceedingly taught by pastor Humber, in which he had the chance to give a speech from the campus to the Covenant Ark of the Covenant. President Branch is marching on to succession. Measur Jas. Rose, U. S. H. Mammond, Measur Jas. Rose, U. S. H. Mammond, Purir know better to arrange for cefaion as they demonstrated the first Sunday. Purir wore a cefaion after the second day. Old Dellows carried the sisters of Ruth and visiting sisters and brothers of Ruth and visiting sisters and brothers of estables. Rev. H. C. Briley asked the blessing and the Order proceeded to the church where the sisters were served and plenty left. All hall our young Old Dellows. Old Dellows are visiting Mr. and Mr. Richarice. Mr. B. S. Shiley Hayden of Chicago is in the city visiting Mrs. Hayden and other relatives. Rev. S. N. Harvey and wife were in the city last Sunday. Rev. Harvey was a graduate of St. Paul. All of St. Paul's members went down to Bethel Baptist church and helped them out in their work. The church was called at St. Paul M. E. church. Wednesday night. Quite a successful meeting. We are expecting to have a meeting. Rev. Lockhart of Rockdale was at his post at St. Paul Sunday. He was the owner of the house in the city visiting her brother, Mr. H. W. Sneed. Rev. Lockhart of Rockdale is in the city visiting friends at Branchville. Mr. and Mrs. Stepherson of Emme the city the guests of Mrs. Stepherson, who is quite sick. Rally at Bethesda Sunday titled "The House Out $1,000,000 is their watch word." Rev. C. L. Humber preached an Sunday night to a crowded house. he Church of God. The Church of God of Elders E. J. Mish, P. C. of the Church of Gospel prescribed a wonderful sermon for day night Elder Briley, P. C. of A. M. E. church and congregation were with us he presided over, always glad to have hikers. Friday night sermon by P. Mish. Sunday sermon with her in her within her sipter. Sipter E. W. Powers. We had with us she sipter. We are always welcome. BAILEYVILLE. Balleyville, Texas, May 15.- The Inclment weather has caused quite a hold up in the farm work. Sunday school was good Sunday and No. 9 took the banner. Bro. C. H. Bunn, teacher. The Junior choir was partly absent Sunday morning especially the boys. The 11 o'clock service was fire. Rev. P. R. Humber preached from the text Rom. 8:1. He is from France, we were glad to have Mr. Polk at home again. Mr. Ben Harold died Saturday and was buried Sunday in Pleasant Grove cemetery. The Dallas Express is catching admired by all. Mr. J. A. Bruce of Franklin, came over to be present at the Odd Fellows annual sermon Sunday at one time Mr. Bruce was a member of Texas Central Lodge. Mr. Geo. Williams and family left Sunday for hudville, Texas, to spend a few months. He subscribed for the Express. Prof. F. F. Kelly motored to Red Hill, Monday. Progress Lodge No. 68, A. F. & M. will meet in regular session Monday night at the A. M. E. church May 19, 1919. MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, May 15.- All church-goes were raised out in the afternoon, but sent over the top at night. Rev. A. L. S. Randolph was made a great improvement in his photo-department. Hon. B. J. Mathis, our worthy merchant, listed this week. The Workhouse is in the city for the benefit of health. Mrs. Ethel Adams of Hoonah is患着 blindness. Mrs. E. Montgomery of Palm Beach. Miss E. Montgomery of Palm Beach. Jasmine Gellerton rented much improved after four weeks walking in the Bay from Beaumont, Texas, after a three month' stay. Mrs. Jacobse and Debose, our friends, the bene of Staford Debose. Mr. Lewis Washinton, our friend, the start of Fall street, Rev. A. L. S. Bandonoff officiated. Prof. F. A. Stamus of Williams street held a meeting. We have 150 regular readers of the Harper, while there are four Kim- CALVERT. MARLIN cured other Colored papers sold in the city. The Express loads, others follow. Bonham, Texas, May 15.—Civic and Washington high school on May the first the meeting was indeed enjoyed by all present. Amount raised was $10.00. The last part of town ladies lost the banner. The banner was won by the North part of town ladies. A very interesting program was rendered. The address by Rev J. A. Swan and response by Rev James Carr was indeed grand. After the program and all business. The club was served cream and cake by Mrs. Edward Cobb and Bahlier Bags by, after which the club adjourned to meet on May the eight. LAKE CHARLES. Lake Charles, LA, May 15, May 15–B. E. W. Kergler returned from New York to his other church. He is one of the ablest preachers of the state. Mrs. Williams has closed her school and is off to his other charge at H. H. Williams, who carries the army for his other charge at the park and Luth's annual sermon was prescheduled at Sunlight Baptist church a success. Every Colored family ought to be the man and Mr. Leader of your race, are you reading this paper? It is delivered at your door for 20 per month; 75 for six months. The Dallas Express at Dr. Hans. The Dallas Express at Dr. Hans. The Price drug store or Wilkinson and St. Mary's barber shop. PARIS. Paris, Texas, May 15—An institute was held at Gt. C. M. E. church were in attendance visiting pastors are in attendance. On last Thursday evening a very interesting entertainment was given the opportunity to observe the interest of the corner stone rally. The play included act. IV from the Merchant of Venice. Mk. Katherine O'Brien, Mk. Ophelia Ward spent a couple of days in M. Pleasant, Texan, last week. A congregational church inaugurated a big revival meeting last week. The evangelist T. D. Brown, Mk. Ophelia Ward, J. W. Maye is pastor of the church. Mk. Clara B. Mays of Indiapolis, known as at the double volvo speaker, is pastor of the church last Monday night under the auspices of club No. 5, of which Mk. I. B. Hampson is pastor. The annual sermon of the Old Peldows took place at their hall on last Sunday. A Surprise Lunchon. Mrs. Ernna McMinnion honored her husband, the late John McMinnion, lunchon with seven courses at which corvers were laid for fourteen last Tuesday. Corvers out a color scheme of pink, red and white which were used in the sermon. Mr. Zion M. E. church choir spent Sunday in Clarksville rehearsing for the grand theatre engagement. Gibbons High School Notes. The high school is busily engaged preparing for the annual commencement which will take place on Monday evening, June the 2nd. Miss Ruby Alberta Bills will deliver the salutatory address. The program has been well selected and all who avail themselves of the advantage of being present may expect an evening of real enjoyment worth while. The enrollment for this year is approximately six hundred and fifty. The teachers have worked hard and the good results will follow. Principal E. W. Bailey will go to Oklahoma soon to deliver an address at Shawnee town. Dr. King of Atlanta, Ga., accompanied by Rev. J. W. Gilder visited this high school recently and delivered and excellent address before the high school department. We are always glad to hear Dr. King. The school was glad indeed to have Miss Mayes of Indianapolis, Ind., present this week. Her talk to the school was tinged with interests. Miss Nannie Pogue called at the high school recently and was pleased with the interior arrangement of the different apartments. Mrs. Hattie Crawford, a patron of the school, was a welcome visitor recently. The address she delivered to the young people was a much in place and it was well received. We are always glad to have our patrons come to see us. The G. H. S. base hall team went to Honey Grove recently and they report that the treatment given them was well worth the h.shest appreciation. A number of the h.sh school teachers went to Clarkville on the 11th inst. It is reported that the day was well spent. Prof. S. H. Franklin of Brookston called at the h.sh school recently to see Principal Bailey on business touch the Normal interests. The Summer Normal this year promises to be the best in the State. It comprises Lamar, Hopkins, Camp Delta, Finnin and two other counties. Among some of the teachers who will serve on the faculty besides homefolks are Prof. J. R. Jones, Sulphur Springs, H. W. Terry, Pittsburg, W. J. Taylor, Honey Grove, The Senators are expecting Prof. K. B. Polk of Dallas to be present at their graduation exercises. Corcissan, Texas. May 15, 1910. Wesley Chapel C. M. R. Church. Wesley Chapel C. M. R. Church. tendance good. Preaching at 11:30 tendance good. Preaching at 11:30 Day, Mimi Waltzer and V. Brown ha- ning been appointed to worship at C. M. E. church. Mimi Waltzer was the most excellent paper which was excellent paper which was excellent paper which was excellent. Preaching by C. R. BONHAM PARIS. CORSICANA. The DALLAS EXPR. 96, DALLAS, TEXAS, SAWURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. Prof. M. A. Taylor has been elected principal of the school at Italy for another year and will recommend teacher to fill vacancy made by the teacher, no fee. Lily of the Valley Lodge, G. U., of O. P., had its school at the present of Mrs. Annie Les. Miss Ella Moe Boling is visiting in Tyler. The musical contest given by Miss. The first day after the 19th of October of the year, Mrs. Jane and Mary Price and my共同 by the school at Tyler, Saturday night, was one of the best ever witnessed in the city. Mrs. Robert and Mary Price, both super-Saturday night, benefit Sweet Union Baptist church. Flowers of May Court of Calcutta The first day after the 19th of Mrs. Caroline Pierce $300.00 in full of Mrs. B. P. paid its first payment at Mrs. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. Miss Deolo Wenbrooks of Summerfield in visiting Miss C. E. Pierce. New Hope Baptist Church Observes Mother's Day Sunday. Sunday is at his post with the following teachers: Mrs. E. L. Lacy was at his post with the following teachers: Mrs. E. L. Jones, teacher class A; Mrs. W. A. Anderson, Office. The pastor preached and appropriate and was at his post with the church Sunday week. J. C. Brown beautifully reviewed the school. The DALLAS EXPR. 96, DALLAS, TEXAS, SAWURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. First Baptist Church, A. L. Moore, Boston Sunday school was well attended with all teachers present. Supt. Morgan at his post-had a good lesson on the importance of a good grammar rendered in honor of Mother's Day with the flower committee assembled. Mrs. Alice Taylor, Bila Carter Jones, the county count of pastor having to be out of the city to preach the anniversary service, and Mrs. Morgan delivered the sermon and Mrs. Alice Taylor made a splendid bread. Bread was excellent paper. At 30 p.m. an splendid congregation assembled and enjoyed the services. Sermon was死而复生. Moore came in time to wind up the service to the delight of all. Galena Moore $4.70 total collection $4.20. A Faithful Scrrant Worthy to be Pruned. We feel that the citizens of Corsicana, as well as those of the state of Texas should know of the wonder of the Domicile Department of the Free Press, who is in charge of the Domestic science department of the Free Press. A few months ago, she organized her four classes of girls into "Help Yourself Club." Much interest was held for her Friday, May 9th she closed the contest with the 6th grade in the lead Through their efforts, the girls partook in a series of written articles spot cash: One example Ona Automatic Kitchen cabinet, $40.00 One Automatic Refrigerator, 68.15 BONHAM. Bonham, Texas, May 15, 1919. The Hartford Modus, Nebraska. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, May 15.—The first session of the Epworth League Conference of the Central Texas Conference convened here in Benson Chapel C. M. E. church. May 8 and 9 with a good delegation Dr. A. R. Calhoun, general secretary was present and preached an able sermon at the close of the meeting. Rev. H. P. Porter, P. E., San Antonio District preached the opening sermon. Mrs. Eva Wilson died May 8th after a few weeks' illness. Rev. Franklin officiated. Mrs. Fannie Arwinie attended the commencement exercises of East Texas Academy. Mrs. Canvis Wiggins came down Saturday to see her sister daughter Mrs. Mary, Ruffins of Dallas is in the city visitaux her sister, Mrs. Joe Jinx, Mr. William Gray spent a few days in Houston last week. Sarah Clemson spent a few days at home this week attending the Episcopal Church. Mrs. M. C. Pierce and S. H. Pierce have closed their school at Chander. Miss Viela Perkins of Yokauan, in the Pacific, attended her Moeola Molina is visiting in 7:18. Mrs. Robert Miller gave a birthday supper Saturday night, benefit Sweet Union Baptist church. Flowers of May Court of Calanthe paid to its beneficiary the death claim of Mrs. Caroline Pierce $300.00 in full the U. B. F. paid its first payment to Mrs. Waite $250.00 death claim of Mr. W. H. Waite. Miss Delao Weebrooks of Summer Bold is visiting Miss C. E. Pierce. New Hope Baptist Church Observed Mother's Day, Sunday Sunday school at 9:30. Supt. J. L. Lacy was at his post with the following teachers: Mrs. E. L. Jones, teacher class A; Mrs. W. A. Anderson, class B; Mrs. M. J. Selman, class C, the school was good. Rev. J. C. Brown beautifully reviewed the lesson at the noon hour services were conducted by Descon W. M. Boyd. Rev. Anderson read first scripture. The pastor is indeed a sweet singer as well as an excellent speaker, the pastor preached an excellent sermon upon "Woman's Christian Duties." After the services a great dinner was spread. Everybody was filled with everything good to eat. The evening program was conducted by Mrs. W. A. Anderson and Mrs. W. L. Lacy which was fine. Madam Beesle Lacy and Sweetie Lacy was indeed fine. Money fell like hall upon the rostrum in quarters and halves. Mrs. Ann Mosley with her masterpiece filled the house with the holy spirit. The choir rendered excellent music for the occasion. Many visitors from various places. Sister Sharkey from Houston; Sister Darson from Cuney. They made some brief talks on Misslon. The program was indeed pleasing and all that the heart could wish. Rev. J. C. Brown, Pastor. J. L. Lacey, Supt. J. M. Jones, Choirster. The reporter was present and was royally entertained. WACO. Waco, Texas, May 18–St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. F. Williams, pastor. Sunday school convened at 9:30, much interest was manifest. Sunday school was held at 11:00 a.m., the pastor preached to a large audience, *Text, "Who is on the Lord's Side?"* Exodus, 26. At 1:30 p.m., a well prepared audience was executed. *Text, "The Day was executed."* Prof. A. St. Jackson, J. A. Johnson and Wm. Bevls, Mrs. E. J. Webster rendered a speech. *Text, "In the Community," The Union Sunday school picnic will take place at Taborian Park, Saturday school picnic will take place at Taborian park, Saturday, May 17-19. Six schools will participate. Waco Black Navisators and Austin Black Senators crossed bats Saturday, and Monday a double header, Waco tacked all three in her back with ease. May Feast given by the Geyser City K. of P. and White Rose Court No. 53, Monday night, May 12-19. A great time is expected. Mrs. Jones of Pt. Gibson, Ohio, is visiting her sister and other relatives. She leaves soon for home. Paul Quinn College begins her commencement exercise. May 22. Many visitors are expected. The funeral of Mrs. Janie Huddleston was held last Wednesday, May at Toliver's Chapel Baptist church. Interment at Goshen cemetery. Harrison, Texas. Many friends join the sorrowing relatives in these hours of sadness. Odd Fellows and Households of Ruth celebrated their annual Thanksgiving sermon at Second Baptist church last Sunday. Mr. Evans, Jr., went to Dallas, Friday of last week on business. Sgt. and Mrs. H. Richardson left Thursday of this week for Oakland, Cal. Sgt. Richardson has been in Waco, the past eight-year-old, serving as foreman of Colored laborers' Camp MacArthur. He has made a host of friends and the men regret to lose him. Mrs. Sophia L. Perry has returned from an extended trip to New York City and other points. Second Baptist Church. Services were well attended throughout the day. Our Supper, Mr. Spencer is driving to make the sunrise. The pastor preached an excelent and instructive Sunday. The pastor preached a seventy-five anniversary, Thanksgiving, exercises night. Interested Services Sunday night were good, the house was crowded also witnessed the baptism of the children, the fruits of our twelve day revival. Collection of the gifts of our twelve day revival. Lockchart is planning to leave for 'tarlew Klove, Tuesday to ziness their closing. Rev. S. Montgomery for 'tarlew Klove, Texas, for a few nights meeting. Business League A business call, W. L. Dennis chairman. S. W. Smith, secretary, Conna to draft bylaws are as follows. R. L. Smith, Dr. J. W. Pride and R. C. Smith. They met at Farmers Improvement Bank. Wk. they met next Monday. REV. J. W. WILLIAMS. Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas He wrote a few words about one who has known me for more than 20 years. Williams, W. D., D. C. came from Alabama, in 1883, he is a administrator and manager. He has a farm at this city of 165 Cocotiana and Eunik. He has a farm at this city of 165 Cocotiana and Eunik. He lives in Sherman any length of time he will be with him. He deals with deal with him, tell him to come again. He is sending a sided book out, enveloped in a special Masses. Send 25 cents to Box 112, Sherman Texas. C. S. SERVICE D. D Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Prithan Temple Room 210. Office hours, p to 11 a. t 8 to 9 am, t 9 a.m. Other phone. Mail 4225. Residence 2800 State street, phone Main 2801. CLASSIFIED "ADS." FRATT BATH House—MUSEL Walla, Texas, next to McMillon's Ranch, named it, etc., Fifteen's, experience, B. M. Kline, 5-17-10 HOW TO MAKE HERE MEDICINE from roots, herbs, bark and downs, from leaves, bark, and roots. RICE BRECIPE II. $20 Stamps or Coin, address Book I. B. R. Finklin, Philippine LINQTYPE OPERATOR At once, an experienced lynotype operator, (Colored) to work either day or night shift on a Model "K" machine. Permanent job for good man or woman. We pay the union scale. Write at once to The Tules Star (non union), Tulsa, Oklahoma. 5-17-47 WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE or neuralgia you want relief and you want it bad, so get a package of Don McAdame, Hendache Powders, from your druggist. They are guaranteed to give you relief or your money will be refunded. Can you afford not to try them? Have your druggist order them if he is out. 5-17-52 Gandalupe Baptist College—for the term of 1919-1920 will need instructors for heads of the following departments: Science, Mathematics, English, Theology and Music (vocal and instrumental), Salaries range from $50 to $80 per month according to service. Send applications together with testimonials of qualification, etc. at once to J. Washington, President. WITCHCRAFT BLACK ART Are you unlucky in life-Oriental luck stone, Book of Death Magic, Magnetic Sand, Roots, Herba, Barka, Bone, the powerful Magic Ring Bone, the powerful Manuscript isman for love, the Book of Hypnosis and many other great books for secret instruction, send 10 cents. Address A. D. S. Fringer, Alba 102 N. Hall St. Montgomery, Ala. 5-17-19 1000 AGENTS WANTED. To sell our History--THE NEGROS PART IN THE WORLD WAR` **More than 400 pages, 100 illustrations from the battle fields of France and army camp. A companion to the great war, compiled and written by Negro officers who actively participated in the war. One of the editors, Lieut. T. T. Thompson, the official historian, is the author of a permanent re-exhibition in the American Expeditionary Forces. Agents will find a great demand for this book, the glorious story of the soldiers in helping to win the world`s greatest war. Exclusive Terrorism--the greatest agent. Write now to. Thompson Hilderbrand Sedley, Taobah Hilder. Houston, Texas. 5-17-47 **ARE YOU A GUARDIAN HEADLINER** This is the harvesting time for the soldiers since the world is being reconstructed. There is one point of merit in the Guardian as a Speaking Medium for the world. Out of that is this journal interpret the wars of 12,000,000 Colored Amer- A second point is that this journal been teaching seventeen years ago in Nebraska. You want to keep informed on race questions you must become a Guardian Reader at once in order to be able to participate. The rate are $1.00 for six months, and $1.50 for t. a year's subscription. Send in your subscription at once. A CALL FOR A STATE WIDE MEETING OF THE EQUAL RIGHTS ASSTN OF TEXAS To the Members and all Sympathizers of the Equal Rights Aseh of Texas: You are hereby requested to assemble in the K. of P. Tempel, in the room 101, for the purpose of making known our grievances and adding rudiments to as many representatives as they may find thems' ves able to M. M. RODGERS, President M. W. DOGAN, Secretary S. c. 17-41 PALMERS SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or sallow complexion; removes all hairs and leaves the skin infrar 321 N. CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE - HASKEL 2794 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their aid and kindness during our time at the University of Mary. Mrs. Mary Reese McKenna, who died in 2015, we specially extend to Rev. G. H. Harilee of Dallas for accompanying us to the faculty and student body, as Texas College for their assistance with the numerous faculty offerings, and for the numerous faculty offerings. DALLAS PROFESSIONAL. --- IS YOUR HAIR SHORT BREAKING OFF, THRU OR FALLING OUT? IS YOUR HAIR DRIED OUT? IS YOUR HAIR DRYING OUT? YOU MORE THAN A DOORJAL, A POINT OF DANDBURY! Dr. O. Roy Busch Rea. H. 4808. MORGAN-BUSCH Burgery Phane H Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. GODD, Physician and Burge. Dr. B痈, Bystrum and Urine examined. 4004 William, near Hearst, Boston, Mass. 3904 William, near Hearst, and Hickory cars. Hours: 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p. 7 to 9 p. m. DR. GEORGE LYLE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 184 Willow B. Hill, from 5 to 11 a.m. or People's Understater of both boys and other diseases of Horses, Catle and animals generally. Answers calls. DR. E. H. TAHAMIL, Physician and Burgeen. Room 215 Python Temple; residence 3003 Thomas Ave. Austin, Texas. Office 184 H. Hortz. 4007 Gice hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas. WHEN IN THE CITY STAY AT THE SHADY SIDE HOTEL. 9035 San Jacinto. Where you get nice comfortable rooms and all convenience-both lights and gas. Home cooked meals. Paved street and car service. MARSHAL BERT and MRS. EVA R. THOMAS. Proprietors 4-5-48 BEFORE YOU SKILL. Your furniture, call us. Furniture hospital, 2300 Elm street, Main 6186. 4-24-1 WOOD YARD. Missy Yard. Call stonevale, Tom Teel. wood yard, chunks and stove wood. Tom Teel, Proep. 2-15-14 HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. Missy Hattie Garrett, Poir Hair graduate. Service at my studio. Phone H. 6399, 1711 North Allen St. Dallas, Texas. 2-24-14 NOTICE. Mrs. E. E. Henderson, graduate of Poir College of St. Louis, Mo. She will treat your hair at any of Boke's D'arc street, or phone 738, Denton, Texas. 5-10-38 FOR SALE. House and lot in Atlanta, Texas, joining Mr. Owens and Roach's pasture. Terns $300 car or $600 milk. Hummingbirds information write Mr. Wm. Mitchell, R. F. D. No. 9, Box 855-A, Dallas, Texas. 4-24-41 NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CUSTOMERS In order to receive prompt attention, all letters containing money and of a business should be addressed to J. R. JORDAN 2000 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas. J. R. JORDAN Business Manager. Mrs. Temple Weems - Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture, will treat you hair scientifically, for dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, which will give you relief. Prices are reel. Phone H. 3143, or call at 2307 Flors Dallas. IS YOUR HEA BREAKING OFF, THIN OR PAY DRY AND WIKE? DOES YOU MORE THAN A NORMAL? If so, you should at once begin a hair A. GROWER. A FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. no matter how many hair preparations you have tried without success, you will discerned and give up before bruising the BROWER a trial, for you daily growing beautiful and more luxurious hair for thousands of years, and other remedies without a success. It will do the same for you. You will be deserved for her. en hair preparations and she has demonstrated their true value. "I have successfully used my BROWER and oil in my beauty pelups for a number of years and have women in Texas whose hair is so beautiful that time." The picture in this ad shows a BROWER by Hidden Franklin's studio. A DIPLOMA FROM ME MEANS SUCCESS. Those desiring to learn the art of Scalp Treatment and Hair Growing, I will teach my system personally or by mail. Diplomas given upon completion of pre-certified course. I Maintain Up-to-date Beauty For Caravances at 985 9th St. Fort Avenue, Houston, Texas. PAGE FIVE ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest one chine made not panies operations. Take Laughing Lazer and your tooth to extract, absolutely without pain Phone M. 2460 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas Dr. Chase. L. Morgan Rec. M. 4788 B SANTYANURO Medicine H. 2878. Dallas, Texas. A. B. Wells, Attorney and Counsel- cler, Office. Room 213. Pythian Temple Elm. Roseville, W. Va. Public. Phone M. 3835. Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYA! Physician and Surgon. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 3 to 5, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Phones: office M. 4060. Roseville, W. Va. Nurses: 1800 Jackson St. upstairs, Dallas, Tex. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Sur- gon. Temple Elm. Roseville, W. Va. diseases of mice, women and children. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 5 a. m.; 7:30 to 9 p. m. Phones: B. W. M. 2915; residence phone S. W. M. 7445. Office 2549 Elm. St. suite B. W. Temple. Temple Buffalo, re- didence 320 F. Terns. DR. G. W. WHITE. Crown and irong work w. Teeth extracted with can- terial used, work guarantee. hour: $ ive a m. to 15:00 n. m. to m. p. : Sunday b. pointment. Phone: Office, M. Th. residence M. 3455. Office hours. M. Th. Temple, suite 124 Dallas, Texas. **Mini Lola M. Nash - Hair Culturat** Poro System. Your patronage so certainly ends soon. Poro Main M. Nash 3511 San Jacinto St. Dallas, Texas THE PATTON CAPE. S27 N. Central He just what you want to eat. Everything fresh, good cooking and reasonable prices prevail. Suppose you try. BOTT. JOHNSON, Mgr. S. B. JOHNSON, Jr. Prep. Phone H. 6300 is in town for ladies and gentlemen at 419 N. Central Avenue. Here you can get th' tchats and most improved method in the hair care department, learning and hair treatment our specialty. By our Poro Graduates, our course of treatment you look ten years younger. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. MISS ADDIE WILLIAMS, Prep. DALLAS, TEXAS Tells all about the war; it is fair to referre people. A tremendous soldier, Price and Fife, agents making it to 115 a day. Send 25c quick or agent's outfit. AUVIN JENKINS CO. 20 death Street, Washington, D. C. HAIR SHORT ALLING OUT? IS YOUR HAIR OR SCALP ITCURI? HAVE YOU A MOUNT OF DANDRUFF! In order to give women who can not see one of my agents, a chance to try my wonderful hair preparations, I am offering you a five-week total treatment, with full instructions how to use the manic. Mr. CNDL $1.00, and 10 cents extra for package. One trial treatment will convince you of Re value. I love with all modern and sensory North, Texas, and 800 Prairie Dept. G TEXAS TOWNS Mears, Listern Jones and Year- ger left for Oklahoma City, to play ball. Rev. Palmer and members of the Stilkhop Baptist church will pull off their one thousand dollar rally on the North Sunday. OTTO. Ott, Texas, May 15. — Sunday school was conducted by Rust, Henry Ray after Chapel service, the school was turned over to the various teachers. The primary department won the banner under the leadership of Mr. Jones Evans and Wells the crowd was waiting for Rev. Taylor to start to come from the station. It came up a heavy rain, Mr. Charley Williams, Jr., mother and sisters motor- ed from Waico, and were with us Sunday and also Rev. E. P. Edwards of Waico, Otto school district won in a bond issue to build an eleven thousand five hundred dollar-brick school (white) by a vote of 45 to 25. Don't read only the news of your own town. ATHENS. Atoms, Texas, May 15. — Service was well attended, also Sunday. Rev. L. J. Sanders preached a mobile sermon. Gev. S. B. Stevens of the Baptist church was with his people today, Harry Taton, who has been on the sick list to improve. Mrs. George Bray is improving. Miss. Anna Robinson was called to Dallas, Texas on business this week. She played for the University and Albany B. H. G., team played two ended anthems this week, first day of the season, second day of the season, second day of the season and fourth day of the season. All will close next week. We are sorry to note the death of Leah Polling. You will always find it. P.ina Express at G. Franks' baro, a oz Sunday is a high day as A.L. Mark Bapst Church with Rev. J. Davis of Conisanna at his post Sunday school was good. Ito. T. Garrett, Sept. At 11 o'clock broke on the broad of life. Collection $2. Mrs. Dan Youn and Kru. Minnie 2. are on the site list. Mr. Willie McDonald made a trip to Younor, on business Friday, Mr. L. Walton and daughter, Maurice left for Annis Saturday. Mr. Leigh Sulton of the Gun Crook Sururban died Saturday in St. J. P. Shirts. W. R. Evtz. PROPRIES UNDERPAKING CO. Federal Directors and Estatesmen. Equipment Services CVC Acid amphibious and Auto Horse Service in Dallas Horse drawn Bulldozers when required. Techsmen. R. W. J. 1888, W. 3436 accounts, 24, 1886. MAILBOX . . . TUXEDO. CLEBURNE OTTO. ATHENS. Mirie Bertin Cooper lectured at the C. M. E. church. May the 4th to a crowded house. Mrs. Venia Johnson is on the sick list. Mrs. Angle Mitchell spent Saturday and Sunday in Greenville. Mrs. Dow Carriers of Kaufman is visiting her mother, Mrs. Weatherspoon. Mrs. Ethel Mas Pyiers and Hattie Mae Burley are visiting their grand mother. Mrs. Chas. L. Later of Terrell, also Miss Blase White, spent last week in assisting Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Blair in the school closing programs nights of the 8, 9, and 10. Much was enjoyed by practically as many whites as colored, seating capacity being filled by dark and before program began standing room was at premium. Mrs. Cleo M. Pettigrew was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Chas. Blair for a few days last week. Mrs. Pearl Land of Terrell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian Jackson. Mr. Chas. Swann of Dallas stopped over to see his sister, Mrs. Blair while on route to the east. NEYLANDVILLE. Neylandville, Texas, 15 May.-Rew. W. J. Wickman led the rostrum Sunday at 11.25 a.m. and preceded a man from the subject, "Every Day Religion." The text found 1. John Wickman, a New Bedford man and fifty cents. Sunday school. New Bedford school under the superintendent of Fro. J. M. White has begun to take on the job. For instance, the pastor of the Baptist church at Commerce pulled off the priest rally that was held on Sunday, amounting to $1,000.14. Many of the people of Neylandville, were present to the Missionary Society of New Bedford church gave their "tow" to the priest rally. The Javeline department of the Missionary gave their "sat" St. Paul public school will chase on the 13th and 20th of May. He will be a concert both nights. The main feature of the program for the first night will be an Opera performed here. I am sure here will be visiting relatives. Mr. Will Ricketts is doing some rehearsal. McAlesier, Okla., May 16.—The sermon to the graduates was preached Sunday, May 11th at the A. M. E. church by Rev. W. R. Jackson. The Household of Ruth and Odd Fellows had their annual sermon Sunday at Mr. Triumph Baptist church. Mr. Joe Booker of Chicago, is here at the bed side of his mother. Mrs. Mattie Broome of Detroit, Mich., is here visiting her father, C. J. Lane another relatives. Rev. Foster of the C. M. E. church is on a vacation. Mr. Lehtoy Lane of Tula, spent a few days with his parents. Mr. Julling Morris and Mrs. Calhoun were married Saturday. Miss Richard Johnson and Mr. Raymond Washington were married last week and left immediately for Parson, Kana, their future home. Mrs. I. T. Turner's father has returned home. MEXIA. Mexia, Texas, May 16.—The Odd Fellows sermon was preached at Rock Crossing by Rev. D. C. Halley in spite of the rains. Quite a crowd was present. Mrs. Mattie Stroud made a flying trip to Grosbeck, Thursday in the Interest of the Pero system. Prof. Luther Coleman has moved to Mexia, the home of his wife, where they will make it their future home. He comes to us from Cotton Glen, Provo, Utah, at the Diedman Glen, Gatson, on account of the day he attended Thursday night in the interest of A. O. P. His speech influenced a crowd at the Diedman Glen, Gatson, South. Mrs. Rebecca Smith, Miss Jessie Key, Mr. Ano, Eckhola, Warren Fluckard and Mrs. Texau. Mr. Orender C. Carroll has arrived from San Antonio, where he will be at the hospital at Fort Sam Houston. BIG SANDLE Bid Sandy, Texas, May 15.-Excellent performance. May 15.-Won Monday, May 15. Won Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of which land and interim hotel was on old child oil oil. Mr. Ode Greenwell was in town, Saturday and Sunday, returned. The C. M. E. quarterly conference will be held here Saturday and Sunday was at his host of duty Sunday at the Christian church and presided an interesting session. He returned to the Christian church and attended the conference. Javis Christian Institute reported a fine time. WHITEWRIGHT. Walterreich, Torres, May 16—Hon. W. B. Knappe at school of the C. M. B. Everlys was well attended at First Baptist church Sunday. Rev. L. H. Harvey mastered Sunday school was also at First Baptist. Patterson, she also at his post-Sun. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. McALESTER. day. The Old Fellows service was postponed on account of Sunday. The Old Fellows last week for out of town guests. Mrs. Lacey Minner in her a dying trip to Wolfe City last week on business. Mrs. Ann Dornan, visited Mrs. Angela Hunt. Miss Willie Coach has the flu. Od Monday night, May 18, Rev. DePurse will presch here. JACKSBORO. Jacksonboro, Texas, May 15. On account of incident weather Sunday held in the afternoon at the C. M. M. E. Church, 111 E. Main Street, Minneapolis, M. B. C. Cheeks were married last month and Mr. B. C. Cheeks were married next Wednesday. The wedding Wednesday morning bob Stephenson, their house, Mrs Diley Cheeks accompanied her son, Jon, to the church for home for hems with him. The many guests to learn of her serious illness. CUNEY. Cuney, Texas, May 15.—Cuney Athletic Association club organized with John Bragg, chairman, A. L. Lang, post-master, secretary elected John Clay, president, A. L. Lane, secretary, S. N. Nelson, treasurer, E. M. Cuman, manager. Frankston Great Jackets Crossed hats with Cuney, scores in favor of Cuney nine innings. Church Hill Crossed hats with Cuney scores 4 and 5 in favor of Cuney, nine innings. Miss Births Earle is missing out of Cuney in Jackensville, Texas. Mrs. A. J. Lattomore was in the city on business. Mr. Clevan is in the city to begin work on Prof. H. L. Price's home building. H. L. Price is out of town on business. John Bragg's wife, Mrs. Lula E. Bragg is still on the sick list in Dallas Sanifarum. Mrs. Bragg is certainly missing out of Cuney. Rock Hill Baptist church members visited Church Hill, Sunday. Prof. H. L. Price will begin work on building his new modern home this week in Cuney. We are proud to have Prof. H. L. Price and family to locate with us in Cuney. Cuney ball team will be able to play any team in the two weeks will have a first-class park in Cuney Giants, phone or write E. M. Cotean, manager; A. L. Lane, secretary; R. V. Kaiserstein, umpier; S. N. Nel CLARKSVILLE. Clarksville, Texas, May 16.—St. Paul M. E. church had a packed house. Rev. L. V. Harrison preached a great sermon. Sixteen or more Paris best singers are in the city. Rev. Hill of Zion Traveler met his people at State Rock, Sunday. The seventh, eighth and ninth grades students will entertain the graduating class 14th inst. Prof. L. M. Becton is bringing things to pass who is principal of the high school, Dr. G. M. Muchan's building is most completed. The best building of its size in the city. Dr. H. C. Wallace's practice is widely known through out the adjoining counties. Miss Agnes Sidington and Mrs. Aren entertained the Ladies Aid Society on last evening which was up to date. The farmers are much hopeful over such good rains which were very much needed. The Women's Conference was reported fine, which was held in De-Kalk, Texas. Quite a number of ladies from Clarksville, left Wednesday to attend. Miss Alonia Wilborn's school closed last Friday. She came in for other profession. St James Baptist church was entertained with a noted singer. Miss Lula Mae Butler, The church members are true soldiers. Mas A. E. Hurken, Ph. C., and mother are greatly missed in our memory. Ms. Hurken attended at their old home, Mississippi. Rev. E. Bank, has been in the interest of the American Woods College since 1912, nice business. Muss Alberta Rainey who has been on the sick list in concatenate, also Little H. Mar- MAY PEARL. May Point, Texas, May 15— Freen diled the place Sunday ceauual. He preached a soul stirring armoon. Sunday school was good at usual. Sister L. Williams is on the sick and also Sister Alize Mae. Penny We Use. Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Purs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Ein St DAILAS Phone M. 0680 TEXAS Mart, Texas, May 15.—In spite of a down pour of rain on Sunday, Mrs. Marti attended all churches. Mrs. Will attended at all churches. Mrs. Wilkinson attended at all churches. Mrs. Wilkinson attended at Waco, under the auspices of Kurtis and Daughters of the Church, under the auspices, husband, and three little children also a host of friends to mourn also a host of a deal of sickness is bare now. ANNONA Annona, Texas, May 16.—Sunday a high day leading out with Supt. Bratton and his willing workers. We had a splendish lesson. The teachers are putting on new life at 11:30 o'clock a.m., a large congregation enjoyed a well prepared and delivered sermon by pastor W. M. Sexton. Short talk by Prof. Harmon of De-Kalb. Mrs. Lindy Harge, the mother of our church passed away in Hugo, Okla., a few days ago and was brought here for internment, our lost and heaven's gain. Mrs. M. J. Pratt, Sistar Royal and Mrs. Henretta Wilson made a flying trip to DeKalb. COMING! EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LECTURER AND SOCIAL ADMINISTER, AWAROUS, 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 year of experience as a publisher, identified with the work which concerns the State and its People from every angle, Mr. Klin is in understaking to do for the people it is too well known to need explanation here. When you see the announcement of his coming, lay aside your doubts indifference and preface your success by coming a success. It will help you. Being Mls-understood. Another thing, I am being misunderstood and the work I am under-stands. The work I am under-understood. Often when I write the leading man, or rather the one whom I am writing, I am not in city or community, or of my coming, he gets the idea that I am coming to be entertained, and that I want to go to town—that I am a professional wind-watcher, with a gift to go he is in town—that I am a professional wind-watcher, with a gift to go he is in town—and that everything in my under-maintained coat. And if everything in my under-maintained coat can have crewd to which to spoon, I can at the same time, show the town off pretty, he writes me, giving me a gift to go he is in town, and this be. This is all wrong. I don't want to show cif or grind my axe. What I do want is this: I let. When I write you, I want you to see more business in your name, to see more of influence, who like me, want to see more employment to young Colored ppls. 2. Organize them into a committee and select a place at which I can meet the most thoughtful men and women. I order that we may do something to better the business and morals conditions of the race, right where you live. If a crowd can be gotten out all right, if not, get our people who want to see better times and who will work to help your community. These I will be glad to speak to and organize so that you can help yourselves. 3. Write me, intelligently and say come on. Between the time you write me and the time I come, keep busy talking up the meeting, place and the date. If convenient get out hand hills and put your advertisement in the paper, there—you take it. 4. When I come, have some one to meet me. When you hear me speak and we organize—when I am gone, do what I told you, and your town will be better and your people encouraged. Please do not charge my dates, except for death of an awful disaster. The Lord winters I walk as follows: Places I will Visit - Dates. The places with dates which I have notified up till now are as follows: Tuesday, May 20 Lowlyville, Thursday, May 22 Grand Prairie, Friday, May 23 Exeterford, Monday, May 24 San Angelo, Wednesday, May 28 Brownwood, Thursday, May 29 Temple, Sunday, June 1 Cleaverus, Monday, June 2 Roseville, Friday, June 4 Dalton, Wednesday, June 4 Emily, Friday, June 6 Maurinus, Sunday, June 8 Ladonna, Monday night, June 10 Port Airborne, Thursday, June 12 San Augustine, Monday, June 22 Omitz, Tuesday, June 24 Washington, Monday, June 26 Crinus, Friday, June 14 to July 2 In 1912, we must double the numbers and other places of buildings. skips. Watch this column for announcement. Any city, town or community, interested in the establishment and management of a drive shop, gas or other enterprise which may offer employment to young College people, or who may desire an office or a drive shop in the 3rd of the community, will find Mr. King a valuable aide. Those who desire an office or a drive shop, will or course not write. Yours truly, W. E. KING, 2600 Swine Ave. or Personal 2701 Cochran St. Phone H. 6299 Dallas, Texas. DR. KIDD I treat successfully all blood and and skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid and poisoning, diseases of the kidneys, bladder, bowel, bladder, diseases of women, nervous diseases, malaria, that ulcer, old sore, piles, fistulas, rupture, eruptions, ten joints, appendicitis, ovariitis, curalitis, headache, mind wandering, nervous disease, leprosy, (falling sickness), nerve weakness in fact, many disease not men- DR. W. E. KIDD, P. O. Box 388. Tyler, Texas. Office Up-Stairs Over Coker. Drug Store. If you can't visit me, write me. Mine. Garrett's Wonderful Hair Grower, guarantees to stop the hair from falling out, makes it grow beautiful, fluffy and black, also curtsies Raine. Rade Garrett, 2012 San Jacinto Street, Dallas, Texas, *teran* M. 4040 Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambitious indices and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best trades and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Cultures. The old, original and unexcelled system and one that is pro-cessorous "hair dressers" through the U.S. A. S. Learn an artistic hair dresser, a cosmetics scalp treatment, how to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture hair. How to correct corn braids, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparal and how to those who are desirous of learning the quickest and most accurate system of beauty culture the most effective on either race or those who have not been trained the course is this your opportunity to experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty culturer who has taught hundreds. U.S trade will teach you this course. $8.00. First-class, up-to-date work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Seal of authenticity. Co. Box 70. Stations B, K, Y, C. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. Corner Boll and Bryan Street. Is now open wits a complete line of everything you wish to buy, home, business or cafe. Cell and inspect our terms on retain. Wldoh are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty. WK. BARNH & SUN, Prepclinic, Phone Randolph H. 965. Store BARNH Callen, Twena. 12-11-6 YOUR NEW SUIT will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK The MODEL TAILORS 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4028 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted. Box-Dack Suits. TUSKBOEE INSTITUTE—Summer school for teachers, June 9th through July 18, 1912. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-8-186 in making the bair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microtextical examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, encircle a 36 postage stamp, or you may contact the Hardcover, singe DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she *c* competent to advise you. Write in for her name When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up Cafe--cold drinks, and barber shop in 2300-2311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. AGENTS-$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair; cheers the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scales; stops litching rosy, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, gives strong, healthy; keeps it silky, lustrous, wholesome; excellent for riraworm and tetter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, medicated, antiseptic, best for shampoing; Olive oil best for straightening and waving with it; many address, 50 cents; 3 bones, 5.50; four months' treatment, 82; money order registered better. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town; best preparations, fastest sellers, big Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, medicated, antiseptic, best for shampooing; Oil vene is best for straightening and waving with from Price each, by mail to any address, 5 cents; 3 boxes, $1.50; four months' treatment, $2 per money, order registered better. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town, best for personal items, fastest sellers, big best money-makers for you: $6.50 cash with order, starts you. Send stamp-for-bullet in A and whole, place in. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summertext Method of Hair Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Diseases of the Hair and Scalp and their Proper Treatment, ever compiled, taught by mail; learn at home in six to eight weeks; we want graduates everywhere to introduce this wonderful method. Comprehensive by mail $10, cash or any payments. A Diploma from the Summertext College is the Gateway to a Successful Business Career. Enroll Now. Send stamp for circular; mention this newspaper. THE SUMMERSET COMPANY Mountain, 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 the desired results, until you have become ill-couraged, and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Quinidine, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything Quinade is not an ordinary pomade, but it scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the plant, and straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, which is caused by quinade. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is caused of most hair scalp problems. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's pure vinegar oil. Quinade is a pure vegetable oil. Quinade latheres very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and duffy and imparts a refreshing feel. Quinade is unguarded for any other shampoo. Instit. on getting Scooby's Quathade and Quhauaap, asking for them by them to tell him a Price, is 12 cents each. If you drugstreet or dealer does not stock these, two articles ask him to sell them for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct Scooby Dr. Do., 14 Wouster St New York, NY 10016. Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for home service. Since the year 1899 we have treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SO to make a microtopic examination by m in tissue block, including a 3c postage stamp, DR and MADAM W. A. JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diploma to advise you. Write in for her name. 10 site weeks scientific ment will be rent by Address DR. and MM. 800 Tremont St HERE'S RELIEF FROM THOSE TERRIBLE HEADACHES A Wondered Remedy her Homemade Light Ning Oil HUNTS LIGHTNING OIL PHONE HASKEL 1570-WHEN IN NEED OF New and second-hand furniture WELCH Furniture Co. Cash, rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tunkgoe to do our repair work and upholstering. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. D. Welch, 1027 Boll street Dallas, Texas R KIRHY BEGOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Herolin Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly perfumed, not sticky, pergum. Heroin stimulates and notirates the roots of the hair causing happy, coarse, slumber. Luster, cut, hairy, grow soft, long, silky, easy to manage, so you can do it up in any style. Recovers DAN- DRUFF and Stores ITCHING SCALP. Don't be fooled. He sure you get Herolin. Sold by Drug Stores SEED SEED CENTRE, Cranes on who! for a big lot HEROLIE MICKDINE CO., ASANNA, Georgia AGENTS WANTED WELTA FOR TERMA Take no chance, GET THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Reginald I. borestory has stoooded in manufacturing in Reginald Cocon Palm, a hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, feeds the roots of the hair, makes short stubborn hair grow long, straight, and glossy. GET THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Reginald I. boreout has not ceased in manufacturing in Reginald Co. Ralmain halfcrower that has no equal. It cleans the scalp of danduff, stops itching, feeds the roots of the halv, makes shortstub born hair grow long, straight, and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of its superior quirts. Coen Bale SUC CERED5 where all others FAIL. Sold on a Money Back guarantee. Send 250 rea-d p and get a box of this wonderful Hale Grower. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO, AND WITH W. A. JOHNSON, FREE, AND VICI- PICES, PRESENTS THE BOOK OF BEAUTY CULTURE. THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC BOOKS. OFT AND GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our ques- tions, or you may consult the Hairstone, using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM among this SCHOOL, she is competent name. Life scale and hair treat by Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. TEXAS TOWNS. Denton, Texas, May 15—Last Sunday will be remembered as a day of varieties of features, the mostly cloudy skies and the bright clouds. At eleven o'clock the scheduled hour for the baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class was held. The sermon had gotten much lower and the thunder rolled and the lightning flashed, but the storm was still storming and found their way to St. James A. M. E. church, where the student-bodied sermon, smashed. Rev. W. W. Brockett, the pastor, delivered an most excellent sermon, doing honor for the occasion and merring much credit for him. At $ p. m. the scheduled hour for the Odd Fellows' Thanksgiving service was set for the evening and the down pout made one think of a flood. The officiating officer announced the opening ceremony on the May 11th which the Rev. W. P. Crockett will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon. The Thanksgiving ceremony, the sun shone brightly and a number of endearer league members met and had an exhilarating discussion on topics the pastor addressed the league. Mrs. E. D. Moten reported five dollars which she raised in an effort to raise funds. Rev. A. J. Ayers and his representatives who attended the Baptist Board meeting in Gainesville, last week returned last Monday and reported having had a very successful meeting. Raising above one hundred dollars. Rev. G. L. Jackson, P. E., of the C. M. E. church, Fort Worth District, stopped over a few hours in the city last Saturday with Rev. W. J. Henderson, en route to his appointment at Lloyd. Mr. John Walker of Fort Worth, visited his parents last Sunday and returned Monday. Miss Myrtle Sowells of Fort Worth, was a pleasant caller at the home of Mrs. Minnie Taylor's last Saturday spending Sunday and returning Monday. Prof. J. M. Powell of Revenna has closed his school there and is in the city closing up business, left unfinished because of the illness of his wife, who died shortly after leaving the city. Mr. B. W. Crawford was called to Pilot Point last week to direct the funeral of Mr. Richard Riddle. Mr. Sam Williams of Paris was shipped here last Saturday for burial, the body lay in the Crawford undertaking parlor over night and was accompanied by a number of relatives and friends to the Lloyd cemetery for burial on Sunday. SMITHVILLE. Smithville, Texas, May 15. Mr. Felix Williams, who was seriously ill for several days, had been a friend of the M. E. church. He was a faithful member of the M. E. church and also a friend of the M. E. church, well thought of in the city both as a Christian and as a citizen. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church, Elder J. H. Dudley officiated. The family through his friends offered their foral offerings and their kindness shown during his illness and Miss Jessie Vernell of Phelan, was in the city last Saturday, to call on Mrs. Dr. C. C. Owens. Sunday was Mother's Day with Mrs. Katy Duval, who was surprised by the visit of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Duval of Houston. Departures: Mrs. Julia Mathlaa to Waco; Mrs. J. H. Dudley, Giddings; Mr. M. J. Stephenson to Brookshire. Let all of the readers of The Express have your money ready when the paper is delivered. Misses A. T. Roberts and A. D. Smith of Samuel Huston College, Austin, Texas, were the guest of Mrs. Mary White, last Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Wallace Griffin and MacWilliams were pleasant callers to the home of Mrs. White to visit the Austinites. Elers Hutchison and Collins were. Elders Hutchison and Collins were very good. HILLSBORO. Hillsboro, Texas, May 15.—On Sunday, May 4th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mass was the scene of a most beautiful and sacred wedding occasion. The contracting parties were Prof. Harvey Scott Thomson of Corseiana and Miss Elmorah Denton of this city. Rev. W. O. Nell, officiated. Rev. B. H. Campbell, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, Alvarado, Texas, reports his charge in splendid condition. He says there will be special services for the Sunday school children next Sunday, and that the church will celebrate their pastor's first anniversary the first Sunday in June. Mr. John Henry Jones, who is at work in P. W. W. and spent Sunday with his family, Mr. Johnson, brother of Mr. Andrew Johnson, was in the city Sunday. The A. M. S. district conference of the Waco District is in session here this week. Splendid union services were held at the A. M. E. church last Sunday afternoon in spite of the rain and mud. Rev. W. O. Bell, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist church gave an inspiring talk on "Race Building," and Rev. T. T. Addison, pastor of Little Zion Baptist church preached a great sermon on Christian Education. The spirit of union on the part of the Christian bodies brought about by the Ministers' Alliance is very pronounced, and much good, promises to ensure for all the people. Milford, Texas, May 15—Sociel! Misses Lutine Beauty and Mattie Stines of Dahlia were in the city. Misses Lutine and Mattie were in the city. Mr. Will! Handcowe of Irene, was the guest of Mrs. Mimie Cooper, Mrs. Mary McDaniel has returned to the museum is in the city visiting Mother 41 friends. Mr. Dock Butler went to Clebsburg, en route to Chicago, to meet the weather the Old Felix's program was past bound until June. Mason, L. Daniel and Chas. White DENTON. MILFORD are home again after a two weeks' absence. Educational and Religious - Mt. Morrison Educational - Monday-night school Sunday school very early in the custing. Subject was "Snin and Consequences." At 11 o'clock the pastor Rev. Burton delivered a toch- ing speech. He told the students every one was made to feel the love need and loss of a mother. Students and patrons assembled at St. James A. M. E. church, where the annual concert was held. The students was delivered by Rev. Harris, a subject "The Storms of Life." Music was performed by K. M. H. S. The collection was taken by students. Marshall man Hart, total collection $44. We appreciate the big hearted spirit town to town by Mrs. Gene T. Greenville, Texas, May 15—Rainy weather, inundated church work, no school, closed services were good, the afternoon and evening did not amount to much. Mrs. Rev. C. Clouse closed church doors. Mrs. Rev. C. Clouse, Rowlett, Texas, passed through the road to Point, Texas to conduct a quarterly conference for Dr. A. G. Mrs. Texanna Robinson of Dixon was here Saturday looking for the Express. She the District Conference church opened here Wednesday morning with Dr. G. Winn, as preacher, and Dr. J. Winn, as church openers. Wednesday morning, Mr. Claud Tell of Ft. Worth, Texana, visiting his cousin, Mrs. Martha Cooper, will be in town to help with the work of the Eastward school. Mrs. Cooper is working in the interest of Christian Negro Women's Union, will help with the organization. Those who fail to hear Rev. Poundt's strongarmments that be certainly doing themselves an injustice. Mr. Shinner, God will ask for the fines imposed and that the injunction for means to make the fight out, delegate subscribed for Hunt, will be at five o'clock. The local director for Mrs. I. B. Brooks gave a banquet for the Y. W. A., in her home, to the local director Mrs. F. W. Simon, has closed her school at the Center Point Community game between the boys of that community and Dixon, the parents petitioned for Simon's return another Mr. L. B. Brooks is having his store house repaired it will be occupied by the M.A. Houston. The Matroys social club was entertained last Thursday by Mrs. Pearl Poe, they report nice one Mr. and Mrs. Doyle who are visiting Mrs. Bettie Copeland is reported some better at this writing. Mrs. Birch Brown is vulting her daughter in the kitchen. Mrs. Johnson street, ft. the Express. WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas, May 15.—Rev. Jordan of Mount Zion Baptist church was at his post Sunday. Rev. Smith made a flying trip down in East Texas, Saturday. The Odd Fellows and Ruths had their annual sermon Sunday. Rev. Jordan preached a noble sermon. Mr. Clem Smith of Wichita Falls, Texas, was here Saturday and Sunday. Private David C. Howard of Camp Bowie, spent Sunday in the city visiting friends. Private Louie Johnson is back home again. Little Manda Bell Smith entertained a few of her friends at her 12th birthday party at home last Friday. Mr. B. W. Young of Fort Worth was here Sunday. Miss Stella Bird will give a big bat, entertainment, soon. Mrs. Addle Wyatt and Little Franklin Ward and Mrs. L. G. Luper and children have returned from Arizona. Mr. Charlie Hatchett and family were returned from Arizona. Mrs. Frank Summons is able to be up again. The District President of the West Texas Association lectured at the University Sunday at SUNY. Tatum, Texas, May 15. — Sunday school was good at both churches. The home Mission Sister's meeting was attended by all. The Odd Fellows Lodge had a nice installation sermon Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Whitten is very sick. The young ladies at Zion Hill gave a nice entertainment at their church Saturday night. Beckville String band furnished music for them. The program was enjoyed by all who were there. The Home Mission sisters are preparing to have a grand thie on the 19th of June in behalf of the soldier boys, who have come back from the camps and also from France every soldier who has been to camps also from France are invited to be with them. A free dinner will be given to the boys as a free gifts. Mrs. Ella Gray was called to Longview on account of sickness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dixon a fine boy on April 27. Mr. Heenon Johnson from Carthare is here from Carthare is visiting Mr. Julie Deckard, this week. Mr. George, Battle of Marshall is here visiting friends and relatives. Mekinney. McKinney, Texas May 15. C. M. E. church.-Rav. J. W. W. McDickey, D. M. E. church.-Rav. J. W. McDickey has district, hold the second quarter conference the 6th inst. Reports show the church in its business, education and finance. The Strayey school is larger now that any time during the present administration $68,651 was paid. Revival services began last Sunday for two weeks. The pastor is expecting Rev. Mrs. Bullock of Wash- GREENVILLE TATUM THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. Inston, Ark. to assist in this meeting. Mrs. Bullock has a national reputation as a revivalist. All pastors and members have a standing invitation. The watch word is "Gee" Light with Glow. Mr. W. Louis Smith, D. D. Pastor. Wednesday, Mrs. Mattie Harris of Houston, the sister of Mr. Balus Jones, is visiting relatives in the city. A movie has been opened for the amusement of the Colored people. RIESEL. Riesel, Texas, May 15.—Services were well attended at New Zion Sunday regardless to the rain. Mother Day program was carried out nicely Sunday night. Rev. Lee, pastor of Sunset, was at his church Sunday. He preached an able sermon at New Zion Sunday evening. Rev. Joe Lee, Rev. Sanford Lewis and Rev. Evans were at New Zion Sunday. Rev. Joe Lee gave an interesting lecture on Mother's Duty. Miss M. V. Johnson of Marlin, was here Sunday in interest of the choir, Mrs. Odessa Scott and Mrs. Eliza Dorsey were in Marlin, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Conley Miller of China Springs, are here visiting relatives. Deacon Moore and Rev. S. H. Evans were here Sunday taking an active part in Mother's Day. Rev. S. H. Evans was here Sunday taking an active part in Mother's Day. Rev. Evans is a loyal subscriber to the Dallas Express, Mr. Jimmie Robinson was in Mart, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dorsey were in Marlin, Thursday. There will be given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Kennard Saturday night 17th, an ice cream party. The Heroines had their meeting Saturday. WHARTON. Wharton, Texas, May 15.—As was stated before the many Sunday schools met at Mother Zion Baptist church and we must say that the first time in community that we got together on such an occasion among the Sunday schools that were represented are as following: St. James A. M. E., Macedonia Baptist, The M. E. and New Hope a general Sunday school was had and a short program was rendered. Mrs. J. T. Holmes of Mother Zion made the welcome address and was responded by Mrs. Flora Johnson of the A. M. E. then Supts. of the Sunday schools were called on to say a few words. Bro. Willie Wordworth spoke in behalf of Macedonia Baptist church. Prof. J. J. Taylor spoke in behalf of the A. M. E. Bro. John Thompson for the M. E. and one gentleman for the New Hope. They all voiced the appreciation of the coming together and we all believed the day is not far when we will be able to get together more often. We are getting together in Wharton. Mr. Willie Schultz and McCann have started on the home of Mr. Edward Richards. These young men are some carpenters. When you need a home let them figure with you. Miss Anna Skull is in our town and working at our university shop, where she will be on day. The reporter will go to El Greco's school closing. We will not stop working until every home has been cleaned. Wharton and El Campo base ball will pull off on account of rain. The Gervais and El Campo base ball will pull off on account of rain. The Colored people organize. The following men will leave for Prairie View to help. Organize the alumni meeting. Taylor, E. M. Taylor, W. J. McCann Taylor, E. M. Taylor, W. J. McCann will bring the bacon home. We will bring GROESBECK. Groesbeck, Texas, May 15.—Service was good at Headbranch, also Lone Star Sunday. Mrs. Annie McQuire made a flying trip to Ft. Worth, Saturday morning. Mr. Henry Haney and wife made a flying trip to Kosse, Saturday. Mr. Willie Gray and Mrs. Lena Holmes were quietly married Saturday night. The Blackshear school is progressing for ostpone, a ment exercise. CARTHAGE. Carthas, Texas, May 18—Holland's Community. The big Junction is in the town of Panola county are requested to be present as the celebration is in their honor. Born on March 3, Nora D. Brown, Private D. B. Brown and J. H. Stevenson will attend the closing exercise at Bishop College. Campeon made business trip to Marshall and returned Wednesday . Church Notes. Sunday school was well attended. The B. B. F. and sacred harp she played in F. U. and a rally the second Sunday in June. ORANGE. Orange, Texas, May 15—Mother's day program was opened out at Salem Monument, where M. Zion Monument was preceded at M. Zion Baptist church by Rev. J. T. M. Linesen. Salem M. E. choir rendered excellent service, Mrs. Lula Haley in having her home remodeled adding Mr. Pete Brussel and Miss Orca Nixon, who were quality at the Monument, May 7th. Mr. James Lewin was shot through at 12th. He is in a critical condition, Mr. Isaac Novelle and Cleveland Mr. Isaac Novelle subscripts to the Dallas Alliance, which launched a $100.00 rally for June 22. Rev. S. T. Foyel of Sherman, Texas, launched a $100.00 rally for June 22. Rev. S. T. Foyel of Sherman, Texas, launched a $100.00 rally for June 22. DEKALD DeKalb, Texas, May 16.—We was shocked over the death of Prof. Patterson. St. Paul Baptist church with Rev. Colb. pastor is taking care of of the Women's Conference this week, a nice time is being had. The white Methodist preacher will preach for Rev. Wadkins and people. Missionary rally at Mt. Piagah and a great sermon was preached by Rev. Wadkins to the delight of all. HILLSBORO. Hillsboro, Texas, May 1.—Prof. Thompson and Mrs. Flora Denton were united in marriage Sunday at 9:15 at the home of Mr. Jake Mass. Rev. W. O. Bell officiated. The A. M. E. District Conference is in session at Wade Chapel. Rev. G. W. Burton passed through the city Saturday. Rev. Clemons preached at Mt. Morish. Sunday. Rev. W. O. Bell's church is preparing to entertain the North Texas R. Y. F. U. and S. S. Chattock the First week in June. Miss M. M. Cyrus tripped to Waco. Wednesday, Mr. Mattie Harris of Houston, the sister of Mr. Balus Jones, is visiting relatives in the city. A movie has been opened for the amusement of the Colored people. Teague, Texas, May 15—The T. C. School, with its president Prof. W. W. Williams presiding. Owing to the cain of the school, we had a crowded house. Money raised 747.00. Paid to sick members of the school. Sunday school was nicely attended at the First Baptist church in South Houston. Mr. and M. R. B. Buckley have returned from Louisiana, from a visit to relatives and report having been in the school. WHEN YOUR HAIR in coming out or turning gray, when it is coarse, short or stub- born, and when you have dand- rified, licking tatto, etc., use theSantuary Hair Dressing. It is a real first-class dressing; it is made of the best materials it is especially intended for refined people, and it gives the most beautiful hair. It is made in BEDFORD and it is found on every very refined woman's dressing table. You may use it with or without straightening comb, or you may use it as a spray oil. Be sure you are using a sanitary hair dressing. Large jar 60 cent. postage. SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Attaina, Ga. Arizona Wanted SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Attaina, Ga. 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Greenbrace Nov. 7, W. M. Lafont moved his family to New York and was called on pastor. Miss Mary Dixon of Baskerville was in the city at the time. Miss Grace d- through the city has Thur- , Gordon McPherson, pastor of Cannon Grove Baptist church held a very successful series of meetings here beginning in Thursday night. Her A. G. Scott, pastor of Bethlehem's sermon, here last Sunday. Quinn's few from here attended the big early at Lost Sunday. The reporter has just returned from Leverton, O.S., where he spent several days on business. Prof. P. A. Coleman had charge of the high school during our absence. We found our people in Leverton in a very prosperous condition. I exton is a very beautiful town with a population of about 30,000. "Black Milly Sunday" preached at L৸ยอุชกชิต Monday night. He is husing Giltus to pass in Cannon. The big $1,000 daily at Cannon Grove Baptist church will be stayed on the End Sunday in June. The big daily at Bethlehem place Sunday. Rev. E. I. Johnson was home from Austin to see his family last week. Cameron Grove Baptist church made some accepting efforts in her official post last Friday night. Dean C. O. Johnson was ready to serve Superintendent of the Sunday school. Juneteenth, the first of the two new dioceses, was elected to the W. O. Johnson, W. J. Davidson, and O. I. Parker were made deacon. Sam Allen and Prof. P. A. Coleman were added to the trustee board. PALESTINE. Palatine, Texas, May 15—Mrs. A. G. Howard who has been sick with swollen throat and a number of St. Peter's she was number of St. Peter's. Mice Lethick Rhodes who has been sick for some time died last Friday. She was a member of Grant Chapel. M. Mrs. C. Carray returned home from Jacksonville, Florida, where she conceived of the C. M. B. church. Mrs. M. Baker went to Nocona, Florida, to visit her father who is still living in Nocona. B. Der. D. J. Crawford has gone to Mineral Wells and points in West Tampa. Mrs. Bran and daughter of Henderson, where they are visitors to the church. They returned home Saturday. The entertainment group by the B. V. P. at Antioch Baptist church the reception at Pitzer Rest Baptist church closed Sunday night with the ground men's club had their annual picnic at Thursday at the N. of P. but no account of the event was given to the lake. It was a swirl affair. CENTER. Center, Texas, May 16—Rev. J. Brown and Elder W. H. Harman at the train departure morning and afternoon at the C. E. creepin tank which created a hibernation they came and held a successful march at St. Mr. Alvin Greer and Mrs. Marter Hill of Carruthers, who visiting relatives, met on the sick list for five days in updike Bay. Mr. Brewer, Mrs. Marter Hill and Mrs. Text. Marter Brown were called to Bain Annissery Saturday on Sunday. Mr. has been visiting Skates once Saturday returned home this morning. CENTER TEXARKANA. Tennessee, Tenn., May 15, 1924. Miss. Sheriff, shot and a Woman housed near Arm, not far from the city, was killed. The city was a palace of teachers on the grounds of the city. There was not a printed label of Guild- made machines and one in printing of books. There was not a printed label of books. And elected our mayor. Work. Plumb. and Brewery. The Col- lege. Preeminent received two (2) allegiance awards, with each to help with their work. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. neer Garfield, Smith County, a wealthy farm owner, has bought the beautiful corner lot on Herndon and Park Avenue, and is having a mod-ule Mr. Tom Jackson, contractor has the house, Harry Ballard is doing the paper, the Wille family will move in their new home as soon as conditions will be better. Contract has been for the new M. R. church, Rev Evans, parish priest, will be moved to church in three months. The church will be erected on the same lot. R. AMARILLO. Amarillo, Texas, May 15.—Great crowds hear Rev. J. A. Stont at the Olympic Theater. Amarillo jubiles singers rendered a musical program. Rev. Stont rendered a strong address on "The Hindman at Your Elb" The occasion was a joint rally of the ML Zion Baptist church and Centers Chapple C. M. E. church. A drive for $2,400. The jubilee singers consisted of 50 trained voices. After which Mr. Paton Allen entertained the leavers at J. B. Stokes Cafe, where a very a very expensive feast was spread the honoured guests were Rev. Stont, Rev. Merorgan and Rev. Pionnory. Miss Ella Brooks was the pride of the affair. Prof. Wright left for Navasota, Texas, on account of the death of his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Wright. The above mentioned rally is still going on. The preachers came to Stoke's Cafe. Monday for dinner and could not remember who sent them. He had a heart and fed them and they did eat. Remember Stinke's Cafe is the new home of the Dallas Express. HENDERSON. Henderson, Terna, May 15. On the 4th lst. Rev. Sebor McLachoon departed, the life. He lived in the city for 12 years, three children, four still survive him. Two burs and two girls. A useful citizen, played his part in the affairs of the community in which he lived. He was a teacher, knew him. His remains were laid to rest in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. The Bishop church rally for May 15. More than 500 people or more to the corner store. Dr. T. C. Bledsoe of Tyler, Tex. was the pastor of the line of life, Dr. J. W. Salle was there to help make the day a success. Also, Dr. Wood Emerson of Tampa, Fla. will be the minister, he will be in this city soon. Ms. Lorea Boyd, won in the correct amount, a gold watch, twenty years anniversary, and 16 jewels. She raised $10,000 which entitled "to the prize." Church Notes. Elder Geo. W., Benson from Mt. Enterprise, reports quarterly conference, his wife has joined him here; will remain until September. Enterprise, the company on Jong 6 and 6 at Platview, Texas. Little Community has built a fine community, cost $6,000. It is of modern construction. CA.CTIMAGE Carthage, Texas, May 15.—We are proud to report Rev. A. P. Black, at the same time, as a very serious case of small pox. Gorry v. Port Mrs. Nellis, Francis very sick. Mrs. Clementine Lloyd died 27th of, after a brief illness. She left her children to mourn her departures. Fluent Drin Lodge No. 6001 turned out 1100 but, at Berkshire Baptist church. R. R. A. C. Prkma, pastor of C. M. E. church here preached an exile sermon for the loders from 1822 to 1825, calls this $22.17. Mrs. A. L. Grazzu, who has been preached in Kiliville, La., is not at home. Mrs. Jessie Graven, whose home is in Dallas, is here for a few days on a visit to relatives and friends. Private Bus Jones is one of the chief residents from Camp Tisra. Its brother, Mrs. is set over season. The scores between the Carthage and Holland's Quarter Hall, team 10th, were 6 to 5 in a favor of Carthage. Mr. Dick Jennings, his happy daughter, was his new wife in the C. M. E. parsonage. Holland's Quarter will give Bannard a restoration, emulation, June 19th in the center of the Panda county's returned mother. Parson County Equal Right's League sent 1st local, and elected the following named delegates to the state legislature at Dallas, June 4th 17 T. Chadwick, A. B. Black, W. A. Calhoun and B. R. Madkins. PINKLAND. Pinewood, Texas May 15—19, revival at Pinegrove was a summer. Short access to the church. Collection 116th T.S. Miss Jesse has Willams was married to Mr. Iron McGraw. When the night, rev. M. Harkle married. Sunday school was opened at all the churches. Summary. Rev. T. P. Puffin was at his post and delivered a great message. Rev. S. S. Dennard of East Bayfield called us for short while Sunday. He was on로 to Jefferson, Texas where he was put to mid-day. I said, "We are OK" in the first. There also is no so on after several months. Mr. Maney, Namey's old�arde, has now to Dr. Ph. A. E. A. Jones, went to Bonneau, Texas to meet the child of the church. But left town is the most important. Mr. Maney's husband has been a member of the wife of Macdonla Springs are here assisting in the inquest. Rev. Jim Boutre of Louisiana is expected this week. # ELTYS. Keity's Texas, May 18. Mr. Wiley Whitaker of Coldwood, son-in-law of Mrs. Anna Shelby died Saturday night and was buried at Kelty's Sunday evening. There was a large crowd attended the funeral. Mr. Meriah Geodgame of Forest, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, Mrs. Rena Malory of Wildhurst is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Malory for a few days. Mrs. Sally Banks departed Friday at noon for week's visit in Timpson, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Carrie Dogreis' mother is visiting her for a week. Mrs. Theanie Moors of Luffin visited her mother and father Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenon Johnson, Mr. R. T. Laiter visited his mother in Houston last week. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Bunday school met on time. Supt. J. M. Kennedy opened the school in order. Collection and adjournment teacher. Teacher. The congregation all attended the journal of Mr. Phyll Whitaker, who was the principal of Texas. At 5 o'clock p. m., the six-suite at church. Rev. L. A. Dirr directed the congregation to the temple and took the 5th chapter of St. John. Sang hymn and prayer by Rev. Jackson, after which Rev. R. A. Dirr directed the congregation to the trum and took for a text bishop of Tinn, words, "I Have Fought a Giant." In memorial of Rev. J. B. Pittman who finished his work March 18. The house was on in hallway after the service. Jon Kennedy, conducted divine service, highly spirited. Collection G. U. O., O. F., Thanksgiving aermon was preached at Goodwill Baptist church of Lofkin. Program included a celebration of ceremonies. J. M. Larry, Marshall. Le Richardson, W. T. J. M. Kennedy, secretary. Rev. W. H. Merck pressed the aermon with power. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, May 15—Rov. C. G. Heed was on duty at Mt. Rose, N.C., where he was the trainer of conducting his services the lesson were made quite interesting and $4.90 was raised. He was posted to a few and the evening services were postponed on account of the G. O. O. N's annual serenon Sunday service. He was posted to an appreciate crowd $2.50 was raised. Young, the presiding elder of the Houston district hold his quarterly conference at Tyreese A. M. E. Church and $1,015.75, were raised during the quarter and $49.45, for the Rev. Holland of Beaumont presached at the G. U. O., O. P. am'd sermon Sunday at the high school auditorium. After the sermon and the numerous oratoras that spoke the meeting was turned in the band of the finance committee, 195.50 was raised. Mr. Joe Seahorough left last week for P. W. Worch. After the family and wife spent Sunday in Beaumont. Mrs. B. Simmons is the guest of her song, Mezzan. J., and D. S. Simmons. Mr. C. Bank's spent Sunday in Beaumont, with his wife. Mrs. N. E. Denshon left Friday for Beaumont to be the guest of her husband, Mr. H. N. Denson. Mrs. Irene White returned from Gonzales last week, where she has been visiting her parents and relatives. Mr. Gravo of Gonzales is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. White. Mr. E. R. Scott, editor of the indicator reports that his press will arrive in a few days. Madame A. Thomas and C. I. Lee are on the guest list. Prof. A. K. Watkins was I. Beaumont Sunday. Mr. C. R. Brown left Saturday for China. Mr. Ed Moore was called on Beaumont Sunday on business. Mr. C. Charlton was the guest of her husband, L. Doucette last week. A large denomination of Beaumontites tended the G. U. O., O. P.'s annual sermon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Raymond of Port Fechen at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lane. MARSHALL. Marshall, Toy May 16th, Riley University losses another big building by the costs of $16,000. This makes the Earth burning the past 50 years. This may stop since of the Finding under contract 26 construction soon. The water pressure in the park is to protect. Logistics at the point. The insurance is very high. President Dean was out of town. Mr. Annle Dennis Parker, who died in Great Falls, McInish, after a short illness. The remains were shaved by Marshall for the remains. The following out of town relative to the New York, David D. Martin, E. McFerrin, Isaac Oscar, L. Charles Elits McFerrin, sickly Hardy, Phillips and Harris. The funeral was intended from Hebeads Baptist church. No. 1. Fuller and Hurd attending laid to rest in the Fowler Mill cemetery. About $600. Odd. Fellowers and Hurdhes turned out and had their annual Thanksgiving service. Presided at Galilee Baptist church. Rev. J. H. May provided it. A nice program. Desom El. M. Powell, member of commonl's collection of Dept. Dept. Dept. of the 19th. Patrol R.R. at the U.S. Marchal. Mr. Son Leo Neey now at his m.th.r's. He does not seem to improve. Mr. Henry Andrews lies between life in death. It is only a matter at time and all will be over. LAWTON. Lawton, Ohio July 14—Odyssey to the inhabitant, weather. The parishes last Sunday were well chilled, over Jefferson in the Gorge, and in the middle of the valley and shading by noon masses. Not less Nicks of Dumaine is to the St. Stephen, D. R. in the O. H. II. in 1853, in the city last week. Nicks of Warrand, D. R. in the Warrand, was shaded. The late people of Lawton, Lawton, were shaded and all will be over. Learn Beauty Culture By Mail SCALP TREATMENT, MASSAGING, HAIR CULTURE, MANICURING Quino BEST BY TEST Quino Hair Grower, 50 ets Quino Temple Oil, 75 ets THE GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 632 Fogg Street, Nashville, Tennessee. BASE BALL Owing to the inclement weather last week the trip around the world for the benefit of the Douglas High school was postponed. The students are paced at 42, Lawn, and Mrs. Rosetta Sims, 36 years married Sunday evening at 3 ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas, May 15.—Mr. Charlie D. Steel left for Marshall, Saturday to visit home folks, and look after business. Miss Mae Ethel and Pissale Love are back home again after spending several months in Little Rock, attending Philadelphia South College, Mrs. Lillie Mae Thomas came in from Fl. Worth, Saturday morning, after a pleasant stay of two weeks. Miss Pannie Mae Hale returned Saturday from Lodi, Texas, after spending a week assisting Mrs. Baptist in the musical department of her school closing and left Sunday evening for Linden, Texas, to play for Mrs. Loreene No. 10, Henry's school closing. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Oliver met with a bad accident of getting two of his fingers cut off. Mrs. Patay Johnson of Queen City shopped in town Saturday. Mrs. Evalora Kitchen visited the school closing at Lodi, Texas, Friday night. She reports a nice time. Miss Mae Roa Talbot has returned back to Texarana after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Christens Talbot, who has been very sick. Mr. Alexa Murry is having a nice bungalow built on Howe St. Mr. McKinley Talbot is back home again from Camp Bowie, Fl. Worth, having been honorably discharged. Mrs. Minnie Young intertained her Sunday school class with a party. Rev. J. J. Delosney filled his regular appointment at Snoon First Baptist church. Sunday services were held at Queen City, Sunday. The rally at First Baptist church last Sunday was held by leaders leading rally to ro over the top. A next sum of $837A was raised. A. J. B. Coone of Houston, Texas, was the national Convention of Texas will begin a ten days' meeting at First Baptist church, beginning Monday. Those who face to hear Rev. Boone will miss a treat. Wendlington 127 Washington in need of news. GILMER. Gliner, Texas, May 15.—Bruce Gliner, college closed Friday. Program director, C. Montgomery as president of Bruce High school reading club and Mr. Bradford as secretary, who perform the reading program. I came to the school closing to accompany his better half back home. He was Miss Wilks of Kilgore was in attendance. Prof. Henry leaves for day. The carnival is also gone. Miss Caterina Beauty, president of W. X. A. died last Wednesday, tunes her piano. H. Howard officiated. The directress of the school number of white ladies contributed to the deceased domes of beautiful women. The number of flowers with names written. Church Notes. Gilgal had services as usual. Rev. Bendford of the First Baptist church (wrote) pached for S. H. Howard of the A. H. church, but did not provide services. Prof. Henry preached for him Sunday. Rev. Blikes of Pittsburg and the poor at Avent Hill. Row. H. M. Epiphan post a. Summerfield. M. Epiphan pulled off a b. singing services Sunday. Communities reading the Express-Glenwood, Valley View, Groveson, Friendship, Sun merkel and M. Epiphan. Rev. S. H. Howard laid his post morning and night at Gilgal Baptist church, which he has been pus- Learn Beauty SCALP TREATMENT, M. SSAGING, ETASCA. Tasca, Texas, May 15—Mrs. Lucy Sudberry, who has been in Dallas Sudberry, has been in Dallas for weeks returned home Sunday, much improved to the delight of her family. She is a graduate of Scott and baby Burtle, left for West Texas, Texas. On account of the rain, Sunday. The annual Thanksgiving program did not come up to their expectation. Although there was a fall of interest, the interesting program was conceived. Oceola and Itaaca crowned bats Saturday, evening, the game was over. Itaaca scored 5 and 7 in favor of Itaaca. Two men of Oceola were seriously injured. Mae Davis is still on the slick list. A. M. E. Church. Burke The Sunday school of an excellent showing Sunday morning. Class No. 5, with Miss H. E. Orr, teacher of the school, and Mrs. E. Orr, teacher for education. The Sunday school's quote. The pastor, Rev. F. D. Holloway preached an argumentative speech. He preached at the Union church in the country, and had three accessions. He gave a speech on account of rain will close Monday night, reports are expected. Monday night, reports are expected. Sunday night. Pastor and delegates will leave Sunday morning for morning classes at Bethlehem Baptist church assisted choir in the song service. Sunday SAN ANGELO San Angelo, Texas, May 15.—Hon. T. M. Betts, former school teacher and Attorney was in the city last week and address the Colored citizens at the St. Paul Baptist church, some of the things he said to the people of San Angelo, was at this period of re-adjustment put on a new front, safeguard our health so as to meet the demand of tomorrow, strive to own a home, cattle, plant grass in the yard, plant garden, and to the preachers, preached a gospel that will elevate the people. Hon. J. W. Reynolds of K. & D. of T. was in the city last week, and the present, the man who, The G. U. O. of O. P. and H. H. of R. held their annual Thanksgiving services at the hall Sunday, May the 11th. Rev. S. H. Washington, P. C., of the C. M. E. church of related. Ills text was found in the 11th chapter of Philipplazs and the 11th verse. His address was given to the 2nd chapter of Zacariah. Rev. A. L. Taylor of Ablline is in the city conducting a series of meetings at St. Paul A. M. E. church of which Rev. J. M. Johnson is P. C., San Angelo, was visited last week with another good rain. Prof. Smith and wife of Pt. Worth, are in the city of St. Paul. Mr. J. M. Johnson, was in the city visiting brother S. P. Perry. Rev. J. H. Herron, P. C., of the New Hope Baptist church, preached Sunday night from Deut. 33-3. All saints are in thy hand. Miss Luvena McClane has returned from San Antonio, where she was called on account of illnment. BELMONT CAFE Madam Cd. Walker's COLD CREAM UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, V. S.A. The Madam C. J. W. 640 North W Indianapolis COMM Idle Fax of United Ch of Fort Wor Negro | For BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, at 8:30 O'c General Admission, 25 Cent Auspices Young Men's H. A. Carr, Pastor, J. H. Mack Adam C. J. Walker Mfg. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. COMING! IDE FAMOUS UNITED CHORAL CLUB of Fort Worth, Texas, Negro Folk Songs A. M. E. CHURCH, TUESDAY, MAY 20 at 8:30 O'clock p.m. Admission, 25 Cents Children, 15 Spices Young Men's Progressive League Pastor; J. H. Mackey, Prest; Dan F 1DE FAMOUS UNITED CHORAL CLUB of Fort Worth, Texas, Negro | Folk Songs BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919, at 830 O'clock p.m. General Admission, 25 Cents Children, 15 Cents. Auspices Young Men's Progressive League, H. A. Carr, Pastor, J. H. Mackey, Presst: Dan Fielda, Scey WHO INVENTED WORK? 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The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drugist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may and money order or $1.00 stamps to Taeo, Smith Drugist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOUN VIM AND VIGOR America's greatest genus blood and builds up a run- d-System Turia is a powerful Tonic and Appelizer. A wow remedy. If you are twob Rickets, Ferguson Gettick. YOU NEED BAM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONES It's greatest general tonic. It makes holds up a run-down system. Vibra- tion is a powerful Alterative, Bloo- d suppresser. A wonderful Blood and you are trebled with Seroflo- d Caterpillar. Falling of the B YOU NEED America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Torr is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appelizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumic remedy. 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(4) Will render the hair soft, soft, 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 drugist hasn't it he will gat it for you, or you may get money order or $1.20 in stamps to Taee, Smith, Drugstor and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. NEED SYSTEM TONER oral tonic. It makes rich, red down system, Vini and Vigor Alterative, Blood Purifier, underful Blood and Rheumatic with Scrofa, Abcesses, THE MAMMOTHTHEATRE "The Fighting Roosevelts," THE MAMMOTH THEATRE JOE TRAMMELL, MANAGER Saturday, May 17th Is your Last Chance to See One of the Best Pictures we Have Shown. SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY. A Tom Mix, interpid portrayer of Western zoles, had two narrow escapes from serious injury while embubbed in the newest William Fox photoplay, "Pame and Fortune," were being filmed. Mix, as the hero, had engaged the crooked sheriff in a fight in a courtroom. Mix caught him with so hard a blow that Mr. Sheriff turned a forward somersault, his heel, with the spur, coming from behind, digging itself into the side of Mix's face about an eighth of an inch from the right eye. It happened so quickly, that Mix was unable to get out of the way. Showing his indomitable pluck, Mix continued the scene, with even a more hazardous stunt to perform. He had to dive through a plate glass window. When he arose, it was discovered that he had had his nose shinned with a jagged piece of glass. Director Reynolds thought that his star had had enough casualties and called it a day. COMING AT Mon. and Tues., May 26th and 27th HARRY CAREY in "BARE FISTS" WM. FARNUM in "ROUGH AND ROUDY" Thurs. and Fri., June 5th and 6th THEDA BARA in "WHEN MEN DESIRE" THE MAMM JO TO THE COLORED SOLDIERS OF TEXAS: It is an ill wind that blows all to the colors in defense of that right; and you not only went cheerfully, but you have covered yourselves with glory on the bloodiest battle to you that it is you to rise to the izena, present y certificate of blood both of your r It is an ill wind that blows all evil, and it comes neither from the North, East, South nor West. The incidents of war have brought to you a right and privilege of peace, the enjoyment of which, by the Constitution and laws of the State, coupled with the kind of education, training and advice you have had, you have heretofore been denied. That is the right and privilege to vote, at least in all elections held in this State during the year 1919. You have not heretofore enjoyed and exercised this right and privilege because to do so required you to pay an annual poll tax under the Constitution and laws of the State. You have not paid the annual tax because you have been told that you were an alien race; that you had no right to vote; that your vote was not wanted; that you had no right to a vote in the government; that your vote would not be counted; that you should leave all voting to the other people, attend to your work, go to the church, shout and pray and die and go to heaven. But when that sacred right of every man to vote which you had been led to believe belonged exclusively to their race was, without danger of being was, without danger of being TO THE COLORED SOLDIERS OF TEXAS: THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, PEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. Sunday, May 18th, Big Double Bill, "TOM MIX," Featured in 6 Syldner Love, A Big Western Comedy JACK RICHARDSON Featured in a Strong Western Drama. Also A LONE-LUKE COMEDY. This makes a mighty strong Sunday Program. You are bound to enjoy. COMING ATTRACTIONS to you that it is the duty of each of you to rise to the level of the "eitie" of the ballot, and to receive the certificate of discharge at the ballot booth of your preconit on the 24th. day of May, 1915, and vote on the proposed amendments according to the instructions of the House. Now, you have been honorably discharged from the army and the nation—and there are many thousands first registration of Harris County alone on June 5, 1917, recording 3700—and have taken your places in civil life, where it is as obligatorio, upon you to do your bit as it was The first of the amendments to be voted upon May 24 provides for giving women full suffrage and eliminating the alien voter. If you think your women will be equally protected in their full suffrage as will be women, you will vote for the amendment. If not, you will vote against it. Almost immediately upon your return home, the qualified voters of the state reject four proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State; that is, an election for the purpose is not required (10). The state are not armed with a poll tax receipt, which, under the Constitution and laws of the State, the vote of the state's voters, you are armed with a certificate of honorable discharge from the United States Army, this great State, is a far more valid and prized passport to the ballot box, than that the vast majority of you have never heretofore voted at a general election in this State due to the prevalence is is now perfectly safe. The third amendment to be voted upon May 24th. Is to increase the salary of the governor. If you think he should have a better salary, you will vote for it. If not, you will vote against it. The fourth amendment to be voted upon May 24th is to increase the right to vote. This amendment will mature the right to use the credit of the Stake to enable men and women to buy you and your women as well as other men and other women, you will vote for them. I think the Governor personally. MONDAY and TUESDAY May 19th and 20th SPECIAL ATTRACTION Featured in a 8 red feature "FAME AND FORTUNE," a thrilling story of Western Hills. Full of plenty of action. Locked in a death struggle—the plunged fifty-feet to the ground, but Tom Mix comes out on top. Matinee Monday at 2:00 P. M COMING SOON PEARL WHITE, in a New Thrilling Serial. "THE SECRET" COMING SOON Grace Cunard and Elmo Lincoln in a 15 Episode Serial, "ELMO THE MIGHTY" IOTH THEATRE E TRAMMELL, MANAGER WEDNESDAY, MAY 21ST Our Thrilling Western Serial, "THE TIGER'S TRAIL," With Beautiful Ruth Roland Also Two Reel Western Drama and Pathe News Continued Every Wednesday. THE VOICE OF MILLIONS CALLED HER THE VOICE OF LOVE WAS STILLED HONOURS ONE POWER HONOURS ONE WOMAN HAVE THROUGH ONE OF MILLIONS LIVING A LIFE MAKES IT A WOMAN WHO EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE A SENSATIONAL DRAMA OF METROPOLITAN HIGH LIFE PRODUCED BY-WILLIAM FOX* COMING TO Thursday and Friday. May 22nd and 23rd SPECIAL ATTRACTION "The Love Auction" We offer you a new star in this wonderful production-"MSB VIRGINIA PEARSON" this picture is a high class super-production and we know you will enjoy it. We can honestly say it is wonderful. Do you long for luxury? Lea Montrose, guided more by impulse than good judgment, marries Doverveer, a very rich member of society, but after her marriage does not want to be involved in the ful protests, Vanderveer tries to reform, and does make an effort to curb his appetite for drink. But again and again he falls from grace, until Lea heart-breaking and discouraged, she is easily persuaded by a woman friend, to take part in the rites of a new cult which society has taken up. The head of this cult is Dr. Stuartley Charter, a philosopher, tutor, Jack Harley, whom Lea had rejected because of his poverty, returns to New York, having made a great success in the West. Lea finds his companion up the one bright side. Later Lea becomes a mother, and the birth of the child inspires Vanderveer to take the drink cure. Lea gives the child Hartley's deansands that Lea gives herself to him as the price of his silence. Vanderveer soon learns of Charter's demand on Lea. He resumes drinking in outcast Chars and in his him. Then, after exorcising Lea of all wrongness, he returns to the MONDAY and TUESDAY May 19th and 20th TOM MIX should have more pay, but, in the light of all circumstances, both at home and abroad, I believe the Texas Constitution is long enough and needs no more frills. So I shall vote against the amendments. their service had been in the infantry and cavalry arms and they had never served as artillery either in the infantry or cavalry armies. When I was assigned to the 167th Field Brigade the artillery authorities of the expeditionary force were frank in saying that they contained the best ability and I joined the brigade with a sad heart and a full certainty that the jaws of the trap had at last closed upon me. Even the ever kind French shook their heads in Yours very faithfully, M. H. BROYLES, Houston, Texas THE NEGRO ARTILLERY BRIGADE Address by General John H. Sherburne, Commander of the 167th Artillery of the 52nd Division. Mass meeting, Monday, May 5, 8 am Carnegie Hall, National Theatre, Lyndhurst. At this meeting whose purpose is to secure for the Negro fair play and equal protection of the law, it is my privilege as well as my duty to testify to the high achievement of the Negro in a line of military service he had never before been tried. But after the first day with the brigade my barmeter began to go to marry my impressionist, more marvelous spirit, more their neatness of appearance, their military counterpart and their discipline so earnest in their desire to learn and excel. I brigade saw failed to do creditable any task it was called upon to do, and many appreciative and flattering things were said about it. To the military authorities who were sent to the country for testimony, however, is the first that when the intelligence office of the German division oppose it, the brigade must The fighting qualities of the Colored soldier are too well known to need comment, but until the German RUTH ROLAND THE TIGERS TRAIL A PATH SERIAL WE HAVE an especially equipped Dental Office for Colored People, where you get the best of work. COMPAIR OUR WORK 22k Gold Crowns ... $3.00 up 22k Bridge Work ... $3.00 up Set of teeth (upper or lower) ... $3.00 up DRS. GUTHRIE & WATKINS, DENTISTS 1513½ Main Street Over Central State Bank he refused to believe that the artil- without criticism. The men looked lery supporting the Colored infantry for leadership but they did not show was not a Dental artifice. To performance of the merely technical performance of the merely technical duties was the splendid quality of phone lineman showed a very good marital of the original courage and determination to course the man under the MT. GILEAD MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Ft. Worth, Texas, May, 15—Mrs. I. B. Lano, president and the followin sisters, of Mt. Glendale Missionary B leary, of Mt. Glendale Missionary B Clellan, of Lemonna, Lesh Brown, J. F. Reece, A. I. Mackey, Lena Lock, Therea Bonee and Matilda Smith visited Camp Bowle, last Monday of May, 15. To the Y. M. C. A. Beautiful banquet. The Annual Thanksgiving of the Old Fellows, despite the down pour of rain, was a sunny noon, was largely attended and a most splendid and a seldom was delivered by the Rev. Mr. W. G. Uphaw, All in all, a record break Mr. G. R. Braggs was called to Mineral Wells, last Sunday to deliver an address as historian for the H. H. of Ruths and reports that Rev. Wright delivered a very splendid sermon. Miss Angeline Miller of Ardmore, en route to El Paso, and points in Arisona, stopped over and spent last Friday with her aunt, Mrs. G. H. Hodge, 1205 E. 11th street. Miss Lula Mae, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Whitehead, 1222 E. Annie street, made a visit to the Jarvis Christian Institute in Hawkins, Texas, last week and reports a good time. When a Negro enterprise makes a high mark before the general board, Negro Examiners, it must be true blue. Nothing but words of commendation for the Dallas Express can be heard in Fort Worth—Some curious readers, the Jews not except Mr. E. D. Loving has returned from a trip to Houston, Beaumont and other points in South Texas. Dr. J. W. Tilton had made his 2nd street house look almost like a hotel, with a balcony of palm and the pruning of the rose bushes and vinees and streamers and thighs, give him a very pleasant and inviting atmosphere. Inspection. Ames, Iowa, 512. Calburn street was called to Dalton, May 4th to attend the bed side of her brother-in-law, Mr. Dutch, Wagoner, who was a teacher at the school he proved when heard from today, the 18th inst. He was excellent Barber, 1526 Peter Smith street, who has been ill for three weeks, had begun to improve until he was attacked with access to the house. Mrs. White. 708 E. 8th street, is twice after a severe attack of two. Mr. William Oliver and daughter Mr. Cliburne, last week visiting old friend THE TEXAS SOCIAL CLUB. The Texas Social Club for young married women was perfected May 2nd, at the home of Mr. K. Smith, and has for its object the dispensing of charity where ever and when ever needed. The following ladies are re All used, in outer Build Off Office Hours 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 Sunday by Appointment L.E. N. T. WALLIS Dental Surgeon 411% East 9th street Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 13 m. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. W. S. CROSBY, M. D., Physician & Surgeon Office: 411% E. 9th street. Phone L. 4671 FRED EARL THE TAILOR Clearing, Pressing and Repairing First Class Shine Parlor 897 A East Ninth St PAGE TEN NEWS BOX at Breight Comet 'Print- ing Co. 905 Jones Street The Dallas Express for Sale. Enclose check coverin. 10 per word for reading notes, etc., when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. glistered members: Madama J. E. Smith, and president; M. J. Sellars, secretary and treasurer; J. J. Hack-Mr. O. Jackson of Houston was a son and P. D. Jones, S. Bryant. jolly visitor. Cake and punch was served. (Signed). MRS. EMMA JONES, Reporter. J. E. MARTIN, Ft. Worth. Graduation Exercises of Limousine College of Beauty Culture at M. Pisagh Baptist Church, Wednesday in Evening, May 21, 1919, at 7:00 p. M. Sharp. 6. M. Pisagh choir. 7. Invoitation-Dr. R. S. Jenkins, pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. 8. Music-M. Pisagh choir. 9. Introduction-Master of Ceremonies, J. W. Hammond, secretary of the Limousine College. 10. Welcome Address-Mr. M. A. church. 11. Selection-The United Christian Choral Club. 12. Amazing-Beauty Culture Idea" Mrs. W. R. A. Echols. 13. Negro Women in a Business World-Rev. W. G. Uphas, pastor of Church. 14. Music-M. Pisagh choir. Has the River folded Has the best equipped office of any Negro newspaper west of the Mississippi River. Every line of type is set in our office, and every paper is printed, folded and mailed on our own presses and machines. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. THE DALLAS EXPRESS Private Tom Davis has received a honorable discharge from Camp Bowie and is the guest of Mrs. Powells on Helen avenue. Mrs. M. E. A. Turner, 1520 E. 4th street; Mrs. M. Lillian Reece, 1313 E. 4th street; Mrs. M. E. J. Thomas, 1004 E. 4th street; Mrs. M. E. J. Harding street; Mrs. Ada Ada Jackson, 1121 E. 11th street; Mrs. J. M. Marshall, 730 Morton street, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. M. E. Shannon, 1200 Morton street; Mrs. M. E. J. 1517 S. Calhoun street; Mrs. O. Parnell, 311 E. 3rd street; Mice Mera Gertrude Murphy, 1608 John street; Mrs. M. E. J. 1517 S. Calhoun street; Mrs. M. E. D. Williams, 3401 Roseland avenue, Dallas, Texas. Bakers Chapel A. M. K. Church. Sunday will be a great day at Bakers Chapel A. M. E. church. At 6:30 o'clock the Allen Christian Endeavor League will meet under the auspices of its great and efficient leader, Mr. J. P. Baker. Mr. Baker will be co-efficiented with the following leaders of different sections: Mrs. R. T. Penns. Mrs. W. M. A. Jones, Mrs. M. A. Hearse, Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Prof. G. C. Montgomery, Mr. R. T. Penns, Mr. F. D. Cooper, Mr. Jerry Hollaway and vice-president Evans, who is busy at work to promote this endeavor to its utmost. We are blessed with having in our midst Mrs. Carter as our organist. Come one, come all and help us to build our young race up spiritually and morally as well as physically. Read the Express and gain more knowledge of Negro life and history. Prof. G. C. Montgomery, Reporter. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, Cor. Third and Crump St. Rev. M. H. Spencer, Pastor, Mrs. M. Spencer, Midnight in Morning Chapel, Supt. Langdon was at his post and opened the Sunshine Sunday school promptly at 9:30 with all teachers on time. The Sunday and Monday schools with new pupils are added every Sunday. The elite class are the banner classes. The Superintendent is making these classes available to welcome are welcome to Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9:20. A pastor was at his best in the superintendent preached a powerful sermon added one soul to Christ. Wrights League has added some new material to its teaching staff and making ready for a big day Sunday. The program will be one of the best of the season to leave a league every Sunday at $ 6 o'clock. Mother's Day was observed in Morning Chapel in grand style. The promenade night was the best ever in the zimmer. Morning Chapel. The United Christian Choral club and the Trio of All Chapel carried off all the honors. The choir would be given Mrs. Sandler for the way she trained the little folks. The Missionary Sisters are making chions hung in the financial context. They are in a service. Emory C. Smith, Sr. Pres. Emory League and Rep. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Corner E. 1st and Elm Stn. Mother Allen Chapel A. M. E. church is full of smiles. All are happy and our many friends are serving the high rules of true friendship, therefore we get what we go after. The quarterly meeting was held on Friday, June 14, united with the church during the quarter. U. B. of F.'s and S. M. T.'s will hold their annual Thanksgiving sermon in Allen Chapel. All are happy. The fourth Sunday will be a great day in Allen Chapel. The Masonic Templars of America will hold their annual Thanksgiving service in Allen's chapel. The afternoon of the first Sunday in June, a hearty welcome, awaits them and the great A.M. Church is the great ready spring for the great congregation and all Fraternal organizations desiring their service next Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the Allen Chapel choir and congregation will go to Cleburne to enter the new A.M. E.E. church with Rev. F. D. Yoakum and his good members. The Sunday school under the happy administration of Supt. Will Davis is the most well-known college church. There is new members who added in fact the Allen Chapel. A.M. E.E. church Sunday school is blessed with a continual growth, great indeed is the Sunday school. The departments of Allen Chapel will make their report to the pastor for their educational assessment and each will be represented in the District Conference which convenes with St. James M. E. Church. Dallas, on the 21st inst. great revival is in progress. Rev. Trizel Green, the famous evangelist of Cleveland, Ohio, is in charge and is succeeding admirably. His sermons are great and far reaching in effect indeed it is a pleasure to hear this wonderful prescher. All are invited to the services. Paris, May 15—Lee Patterson, Negro Lightweight champion boxer of the A. E. F., while touring with the Army, was held through the territory held by the army of occupation, took a bath in the former Kalsar's tub at Neaushran. HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE "The woman who has come back has never been in your life? SEE "The Prodigal Wife" A POWERFUL DRAMA OF THE RESULT OF A WOMAN'S SOUL THROUGH LOVE... WITH Mary Boland and Lucy Cotton By EDITH BARNARD DELANO Directed by FRANK REICHER Sunday, May 18th The Silent Mystery A Powerful Drama, underlying its strong and dramatic action, a message that will grip the heart of everyone, will linger long in memory. Wednesday, May 21st "Who Will Marry Me." Another Picture of the soul-stirring variety. She voluntarily put the stain of dishonor on her own name to save her husband from the chair THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 22ND, "HOUDINI," in the Master Mystery. Con. every Thursday. FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 23RD, "SUE OF THE SO UTH' Barrels of Money versus Rifle Barrels. SATURDAY, MAY 24TH, "MAN OF MIGHT," and "REERROR OF THE RANGE" EDITH ROBERTS in "SUE OF THE SOUTH" H. ADMISSION M. A. A. C. P. Took No Part In Chio Negroes' Leaving Republican Party. Charges by Ohio Republicans which are under investigation by the Republican National Committee, to the effect that Republican Negroes were not permitted to meet prompt dismissal yesterday so far as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is concerned. Mary White Owington, chairman of the Association, said she had found Mr. Owington to be a strong supporter of the Rights Bill in Ohio. A representative of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People issued the following statement: "We are so fond of the foundation for the charge that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is endeavoring to prosecute Negro Representation. The Association consists of both races of all political opinions and they are only in fighting for justice for the "The activities of the Association which was on Ohiopi Civil Night Bill were clear and obvious. We sent telegrams to Senator Warren Harrison at Washington, to Governor Park B. White, and to the chairman of the Republican of the Republican State Advocacy Committee writing notice that it and the Colored people of Ohio would hold the Republican Party responsible for the defeat of the party's bill. It was defeated. The bill was defeated. That is all there is to it." DALLAS EXPRESS of any Negro newspaper we set in our office, and even presses and machines. H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR Palm Beach Suits in light and dark colors $15 Straw Hats and Panamas DREYFUSS & SON MAIN AND MURPHY STREETS Wednesday, May 21st Who Will Marry Me. Another Picture of the soul-stirring v She voluntarily put the stain of or on her own name to save her d from the chair RSDAY NIGHT, MAY 22ND, "HOUDINI," in After Mystery. Con. every Thursday. MAY NIGHT, MAY 23RD, "SUE OF THE SO rels of Money versus Rifle Barrels. RSDAY, MAY 24TH, "MAN OF MIGHT," "ERROR OF THE RANGE" "Who Will Marry Me." Another Picture of the soul-stirring variety. She voluntarily put the stain of dishonor on her own name to save her husband from the chair THURSDAY NIGHT , MAY 22ND, "HOUDINI," in the Master Mystery. Con. every Thursday. FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 23RD, "SUE OF THE SO UTH" Barrels of Money versus Rifle Barrels. SATURDAY, MAY 24TH, "MAN OF MIGHT," and "RERROR OF THE RANGE" "THE HOUSE WITH A PUNCH" A Carmel Myers in Who Will Marry Me? 11 CENTS and 17 CENTS DALLAS LOCAL DE. A. S. JACKSON GOES TO PRAIRIE VIEW. The District Superintendent of the Federal Administration of Railroads here, has invited Dr. Alexander S. Jackson, pastor of the New Hope Baptist church, to preach a sermon in memory of the men who have died in the service the past federal year, at this church on Sunday, May 25th, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. This he has consented to do. The public is invited to attend this unusual appointment. Dr. Jackson has gone to preach the commencement sermon at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, tomorrow. He will attend next week the Texas Baptist Foreign Mission Convention at Beaumont, to which work New Hope church has given more largely by three hundred per cent. than ever before. He will return the latter part of the week. After the Porter's Memorial service, Dr. Jackson will baptize the numerous converts of the glorious revival meeting at New Hope church through which the pastor was so splendidly assisted by the Rev. Dr. J. B. Plus of Oklahoma. The young people and the women will be baptized at 4 p. m. The men will be baptized at the close of the night sermon. Rev. Dr. J. E. Knox will preach that day at both the forenoon and the night service. Hear this gospel giant and witness the immersion of the converts. Everybody is heartily invited to attend. RESOLUTIONS FROM METROPOLI TAN LODGE NO. 6992 G. U. O. OF O. F. in behead of one of its members, brother Dutch Waggoner, who de- cided in 1914 that he was 11:40 a.m. m. BRO. Waggoner was a financial member of the Metropolitan Park District, where we have met, worked together in Friendship, love and openness. We have become friends, opened and led to the throne of God by our beloved brother the allar, who mise his spirit has gone to that unseen earth. He has anamed the roll call of Metropolitan the angelic host where God will give rugal荣耀 Noble Grand. He must as a hearty Odd Fellow Therefore, be it Resolved that we bow our heads in humble submission and give our heart to the Lord for in death the midst of life we are in death. Further Resolved that in the death of Bro. Waggoner, the country has lost a noble patriot and hard working citizen, who was willing to sacrifice his life and has lost a true and devoted husband, metropolitan has lost one of its faithful brother, who has lost a friend to glory with Friendship, Love and Truth. His motto, Farewell Bro. Waggoner, the great trumpet shall sound. We shall meet again in the sweet bye and be it. It be further Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the public, and that the 6992 Grand Unified Order of Odd Fellows, and a copy given to the beavened family and a copy sent to the Dallas Express for publicity. Respectfully submitted, we your committee: J. G. TARKS, P. S. J. G. TERRELL, N. G. S. S. WILLIAMS, Acting E. S. LOBOR TURNOVER AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. If the manufacturing industries of the United States could wholly evitate labor turnover it would mean $1,250,000. That represents more to them an annual saving of at least than the yearly expenditures of the National Government before the war, and more than the gross amount grown accustomed to reckon in terms of billions, it is a vart sum. Hon. Frank A. Vanderbilt, president of the National Treasury, and former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury calculates the preventable labor turnover and to five billion of dollars the lesser estimate is preferable because it is unquestionably a conservative statement of the nature of the labor turnover in one of many—is should be remembered, must be met before these enterprises can be employed. In the midst of industrial recession, this burden on business is relatively nearly as heavy as it is during the Perfectly trustworthy statistics put the total number of workers in our department about 10,000,000. Considerably more than the entire population of Canada, the most competent authorities in this department of economics, declares that the total number of country runs between $10 and $200. The average, Mr. Alexander tells us, in above 50% Labor turnover in the kinds and classes of industry is now about 50%. Before we begin before us—the number of workers engaged in manufacturing enterprises, the cost of hiring an employee, the rest is a computation in simple arithmetic. Every biring (less than the average stated by Mr. Alexander), as the expense in obtaining a new employee, is about the same year our manufacturers must count on an outflow of more than a billion biring. It may be convenient to ascribe this excessive and burdensome labor to the inefficiency, instability, or perversity of the workers. This is certainly a hard exercise, but the defect-it is not accurate IN FRANCE HE SAW AN AD. Ebos Whitaker, proprietor of Whitaker's cafe on Jackson street, received a copy in the Dallas Express, in which he explains how he came in possession of his address. By mailing a copy to the Dallas Express, he goes without saying that the old Dallas Express is largely free for every person paying a subscription pays to advertise in the Express. B. W. Crawford, formerly with the American Woodmen, here was in the city this week on business. Mr. Crawford is in Denton, and an operation is being opened that has installed recently a sick and accident below association of Dallas, now of St. Paul, Min., was in town Thursday on route from Long Beach to Dallas, business pertaining to the estate of his mother, Mrs. Abbie Griffin. Mrs. Abbie Griffin, a mutual Benefit Association returned Wednesday from a business trip to Houston. Art Tette Teenus of Colorado Springs, Colo., is visiting Judge and Jas. R. Blaine, a well known real estate dealer of Muskegue, was shaking hands with friends in Dallas, he left Wednesday for P.L. Worth. Mrs. A. S. Wells, 2701 Bryan St., Mrs. A. S. Wells, 2701 Bryan St., stay at Hot Springs Arkansas. Mrs. Mary Richerson on Leonard's morning beauty bouquet of white daisies from the Dallas Fla. Co. The gift was made by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, as a presentation for Mother's Day. The gift coming from the local focal house, surpriSED Mrs Richerson, C. W. Abington returned this week from Greenville, and reports having come in contact with the electric subscripted Greenville. You subscribe to our newsletter. Please have your monthly contributions. L. J. L. Adams, age 2 years and 11 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adams, 2004 Williams street, died at 2 o'clock Tuesday Mr. Evans White of Navazona was visited and visited his friend J. A. Anuilla his friend J. A. Anuilla Mrs. Ruth Johns left Thursday for Pine Bluff, Ark. to spend the summer with his father, Mr. C. J. Johns Mr. J. T. Hill, D. D. G. M. of Johns, Mr. J. T. Hill, D. D. G. M. of McKimner to re-instate a lodge. The Dallas Council of Mothers met at the home of Mrs. C. G. Harper's Tuesday and Wednesday business was transacted LISTEN FOLKS. We have established at 2633 Brady Corner, corner Boll Street, an automobile garage, where ygi can get number one good service to reasonable prices. We can fix anything that run with gasoline. Bring your car one good service to reasonable prices. Phone us H. 3217, Exc-Sure Garage, Banks and Jones, Proprietors. **NOTICE** W. H. Wenderson, H.D. Dresser and Beauty Culturer is now located at 1800 Jackson street, Royal Beauty Parlor in rear of Royal Barbershop 2789. C. J. Nur- The physician who begins the treatment of a patient with an improper diagnosis of the disease may have to be set right by an autopsy, and that is painful to all concerned. The truth is that labor turnover is not wholly or even largely the fault of the workers. Most of the blame is the employer's own. That is not a pleasant statement of the case, we know, but is a correct diagnosis, and that is what is prerequisite to an application of remedies. In locating the responsibility for turnover we are relying not upon mere theory or speculation, but upon the experience of our foundation. Only recently the cases of discharge in one of our big managers were examined, and their completeness, frankness, or partiality to the workers affected were just 10 per cent of these discharges—a large number all together—were shaking, and the employees other 90 per cent were attributable to shortcomings and defects of one kind or another in the analysis of the quittances revealed the same conditions—the employer was at faith in 90, and the workers were at faith in 90. The larger share of the blame for labor turnover is incurred by the fact that the conditions governing production, he nevertheless fails to exercise it in his own interest. Even casual closes that workers are assigned to tasks for which they are not fitted, it is not always so. It, it is famously believed, by more repetition of their mistakes. They blunder alone until they have spotted the problem, some damage that in their employer's mind warns their discharge, misunderstands the trouble by quitting out of sheer dissatisfaction. Others take their place in the same situation with a square pigeon in a round hole is repeated indefinitely. The result of this haphazard procedure to the employee, and sometimes quittance, but to the employer it is always the same—of more material, the breaking of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. The 18th of June will be celebrated at Fair Grounds. For stand privileges, see H. Childs, General Manager, phone H. 3019 or call at 2213 Clark street. 15-17-11 tools and machines, the hampering of output, the impairment of output, Labor turnover is, then, not merely a momentary loss in itself, but it is also the occasion of damage, waste, delay, disorganization, and the inefficiency. any employer winer under the installment of the United States cities between the Mississippi it were, within h it were, within h the districts. There is no remedy that will prevent labor turnover, but it can be reduced, has been reduced, and is now being reduced by many big employers. If labor turnover in the manufacturing industries states that the average labor it would be equivalent to adding more than half a billion dollars, a year to their profits. There is a powerful incentive to train employees to production. In a relatively few plants labor turnover has been reduced, minimizing labor turnover training is the means of which some of our biggest manufacturers are simultaneously minimizing labor turnover by increasing the volume of production. Two of these corporations are among the greatest of its kind in the world. All of them are located altogether there are 200 American manufacturers who have adopted industrial training as an integral part of their business. Industrial workers are entitled to training. But even if they were not it is to the employer's advantage to give it to them. Inefficiency in production is traceable to causes which, for the most part, training of the workers—and concomitant training of the management—would remove. It fosters team work and contentment; serves as a testing laboratory, so to speak, in which to determine the degree of skill and experience possessed by the applicants for employment before they are regularly assigned to the shop floor; it reduces waste and damage; it gives the worker a better opportunity and a greater incentive to improve his position and prospects, and affords the employer a larger scope in selecting men for promotion. Six general reasons are assigned for efficiency: (1) failure of equipment and repairs; (2) lack of instruction; (3) lack of training; (4) insufficient material slacking. It will be seen that every one of these factors contributes to turnover—that onerous charge at equipment and repairs, of material of instructions—all these events in discharge and quittance, biring and firing, and training said that the industrial training fails of management, instructed the workers in his duties, broadened his craftsmanship, and enlarged his training while concurrently it decreased the cost and enhanced the rate of To establish a system of adequate training in a plant or factory prepares the workers for the causes and extent of labor turnover, the obstacle to output, source of delay, reasons for scrap work, and the need for low production. Where such surveys and analysis have been made by experts of the United States Training Institute, the rate of production accelerated, the rate of production accelerated, and two results: First, low efficiency and second, quittance or discharge-labor turnover. Each of these operations requires both the worker and the employer pay a penalty for this condition, just as each would profit from In the interest of employees and employers, the United States Training and Industrial training as an inherent permanent economy of manufacturing. It has been said in a precedent that there are not fewer than 20,000 industry certain have established training as part of their producing organizations, and that they are more advantageously adopt it. It is the intention of the United States Training and Industrialurers and demonstrate to them that they are omitting an opportunity to extend their output and their productivity. The manufacturers expect successfully to complete with these British producers the use of all the means at their disposal. Those whose actual experience with training constitutes them, and that not the least significant impact they may identify that it is a sound investment, and that not the least significant turnover. Such training has other important advantages, but they can only be enumerated, not discussed. The most important of the industrial training is of signal value to employers if any of the 88 States have an industrial training because by incubating care in the handling of tools and in the operation of machinery, the liability to employers is reduced. The United States Training Service of the Army is responsible for who are working with manufacturers to put training into their factories. These representatives are not only working with manufacturers but had had brand experiences as trainers in the war. They are at the call of the war. They are at the call of any employer who wishes to consider the installation of training. They must be familiar with the cities between the Atlantic coast and the Mississippi River, and are, as a rule, in any of the principal industrial districts. Government experts will visit it and survey a plant for the asking—asking will analyze the condition under which it operates, and will provide information on the condition of the manufacturer. If he decides in favor of training, the ex-ample of such advice and assistance is needed to determine the methods to be adopted, and will continue to lend its expertise. The system is working with success. The cost of inaugurating and conducting the course, borne by the manufacturer, but the technical advice and assistance of the expert is without expense to him. Manufacturers are invited to make fullest use of the United States Training Service and its staff in the study of their production troubles, including the problems of machinery and facility in the United States Department of Labor is eager to provide every employee and facility in the industry in a position to resume peace-time production and confidently confront competition and foreign THE GREAT MEN OF METHODIS AND THE PART EACH PLAYED READ BEFORE A VAST AUDIENCE ON EASTER SUNDAY AT EVERY CHAPEL. By Mr. Silas Adams My Christian friends and co-workers: What a pleasure it is on this Easter day, the memorial of a risen Redeemer, the one that the grave yreed up, and the God that death could not hold domination over as its victim, for our Christ rose on the day for triumph and for heavenly victory. Standing on the long line of the world's great religious workers, men who have written their deeds in the hearts of the nations of old earth, we see the wonderful results of their labors, and of their self-denial and Christian fortitude. The apostles, and all those who have their lives for this cause that the world might be made better for their efforts. Surely the hand of God rules the affairs of men on earth, for He might works still moves on through suffering while the spirit of love and gentleness. Methodism was one of the spiritual forces that changed the course of the religious history of mankind. It was that one little stone cut out of the mountains and put in eternal darkness, straight toward the very gate of heaven, throwing it as the love of God, and with the same revolution, closed the very gate to hell. The names of Charles Wesley and John Wesley will ever live and stand out in the history of the Christian church, the mountain peak above the valley. These two sons of the mighty reformation, came into the world for a divine purpose, they came the swift witnesses of the mighty God of right and of love. They drew men into the church, they saved the saving of the souls of men. They contested the right to spread the glad tidings of Jesus Christ our Savior. They sang the songs of Moses and the Lamb, they proclaimed the message of the eternal one in three, and made it possible for the kingdom wherever they may live. They knew that they had a task to accomplish and they went about the Master's work with haste. They: China. Wesley, composed and sung the song that has lured millions of souls to the anxious seat of mercy: "A Charge to Keep I Have, A God to glorify," etc. These men who had a charge to keep, still seemed to be bound to keep this charge going from generation to generation, and in their death, transferred this great charge to such men as Richard Allen, founder of A. M. E. church, Miles Vanderbilt, of magnitude in our church, who like the immortal Wesley's illuminated host, Lane and Hosey. The upper skies of Medellin, whose mansions falling on all the baskets of the city, are now notices Beccer, the God man, leading his great hosts fire then turning the city. The Product of the Home By REV. W. W. KETCHUM Director of the Evening Classes, Molly Blake Institute, Chicago TEXT-Except the Lord build the house, Labor in vain that build I-Paalm II. If there is any place more than any other on this earth where Jesus Christ is needed it is the home the workshops which turns out into the world that product called huma- matics. What men and women are in the world depends largely upon what they have been made in the home. PETER H. It is the exception rather than the rule to find a strong man in the business of civil life who was not made so in the home. It is true that sometimes we find men of character who never had any true home infiltration who has developed into real manhood without true home infilctions, you find hundreds, who because they never had them, are moral wrecks. "Let the home be what it is and the problem be what it is only be displeasing. Our forewaters are able to lay a substantial national foundation because they were made stalwart, God fearing men through the ages, who were homes in which they were nurtured. When fathers and mothers take heed to the words of Jesus, "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness" and make him first in the home, how glorious are the results! If they have family worship and seek God's help and guidance daily for themselves and their children and all their affairs, they find it unfallingly true that "God is faithful," that his promises never fall, that their every real need is supplied and that his favor and blessing surpass all of earth's riches. "God is love," and the home in which he is made first is a home filled with love. Fortunate is the community and the nation which has many such homes. The men and women nurtured in them are "the salt of the earth." Without such, corruption and decay inevitably ensue. Supporting the structure of all that is good and true and noble in the world is the godly home. Remove it, and our social and national life will soon morally disintegrate. If it seems that we are giving the gody house a more important place than the gody individual, where we are more likely to come from if not from the gody house! What work-shop produces him? Certainly not the schools, the shops, the hospitals, without the help of the gody house. A nail factory turns out nails; a shoe factory, shoes; a wagon factory, wagons; and a nail factory for commercial factories to be turn out the best product they can. This, though, is not always their aim, for low price and comprehenion. It is not for an inferior grade. There is no such demand, however, for the product of the home, for no quality of character of an inferior grade meets the needs of a commercial firm as to turn out the very best product they can possibly make. its members are always willing to enable them to mean to enable them to approximate their ideal. How much more should parents study with God's help to turn out in the world the very best product In thinking of the home as turning out into the world a product called humanity, we should owe bear in our hearts the responsibility throughout the ages. This leads us back to our very first proposition, that if there is any piece more than any other on the world where Jesus came out the help and direction of the master workman, godly character cannot be produced. The Scriptures tell us to bring our children to the nurture and admonition of the Lord, but this we cannot do unless we are ourselves Christians; no back of the product is the producer. With all the children that which will make them conceivable incredible that men and women will assume it without being themselves in a position to give to their children that which will make them conceivable incredible that men and women the child is not so much responsible for what he becomes as in the parent in whose care and training he is brought up. We cannot get him to be brought up. We cannot get him to be brought up. The child is not the should go and when he is old he will not depart from it; or, as the man will bring a child in the way and when he is old he will go so." Death to a Good Man Death to a good man is but passing through a dark entry out of one little ducky room of his father's house into another that is fair and large, lightness, and glorious. —Anonymous. Our Phillips, the scholar and apostle of the Wesleyans and by the grace of God, the co-worker and colleague in the spirit of all ages, whose good works seem to prosper while he lives. Now comes, a Carter, now comes a Cotrel, now comes a Cleaver, and these too are the pillars of cloud by day and that pillar of fire by night. We have a father and that haven of rest and pure delight. THOSE "NEW" LITTLE C'RLS Their Grownup Ways Started Old- Fashioned Woman on a Pessimistic Train of thought. The Woman Who Sees had just bought a new veil and had hurried into the dressing room of the shop to pick out her new dress. Crowds of women were edging their way to the mirrors to preen themselves. She managed to squint into a mirror and looked at the creature in purple velvet. As she glanced into the mirror she noticed two youngsters standing beside her, looking at her with something. "Not a day over fourteen," she murmured to herself, and she wore with them a tiny city vans case and proceeded to powder the tip of her pettit little nose. She next arranged a curt out her shoulder she stood in a city van case and proceeded to powder the tip of her pettit little nose. She next arranged a curt out her shoulder she stood in a city van case and proceeded to powder the tip of her pettit little nose. She then proceeded her eyewear with the tip of her pettit little nose. She "Are you going to the frat meeting Monday evening, Dot?" queried her companion. Dot raised an eyebrow and asked, "Is it necessary; it depends entirely, on the mood I'm in." That was the straw that broke the camel's back. The woman gave a convulsive gas and his eyes widened. "You are amused and it was pitiful. It is not an advantage of corporate punishment, but she would have enjoyed spanking those youngsters. What would they make? The woman is puzzled. CAESAR'S WORK IN GERMANY Record of Famous Roman Conqueror When He Drone the Teutons Out of Flanders. Both the American army of attack and the German people are anxious to know how long the khaki-clad visitors are to remain. Since no intimation comes from the fight, might recall that one Julius Caesar drove the Teutons out of Flanders, he mentions a victory at Mt. Auxois, says Kankyo City, Japan. He also mentions a battle on the Rhine, a bridge in ten days, crossed over and took possession of the valley on the "right bank," spread out his legions to police the treachery of the Germans. C. and the Roman army remained 400 years. All that time fidelities of gallies were cruising up and down the Rhine. The army of occupation put up a siege against the agents and under its direction, and the rulers of these great works now can still be seen in the valley of the Moselle. The presence of the Roman army, however, for they pursued a liberal policy toward them, after having collected a tribute of 40,000,000 or segments approximately $1,000,000 for their treachery, taught them to read, to take a bath and to "Earthquake Proof" Hotels. A chain of "earthquake proof" hotels, sufficiently magnificent to win the approval of fastidious South Americans, is to be constructed immediately by the architect, who will operate many hostilities on this half of the continent. Sites in seven countries—Chill, Pern, Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay, Bolivia and Colombia—will be the first hotel—palatial 15 judge from the architect's drawing—will be built at Linn, at a cost of $2,000,000. This is one of the largest projects ever undertaken by the United States government and the South American governments interested will afford co-operation. The hotel will be designed by a team of architects, supported by enormous cement foundations, capable, the company believes, of offering good resistance to the disturbances of the earth's surface in various regions—New York Evening Post. Walk for Health. Girls and women who walk to and from their places of employment do not as a rule, suffer from headaches or other health problems because their sources as that walking will do more to keep the average person in good physical trim than all the high-profile jobs on the market. OO course, you must be able to work one’s office or work room, go “afar” is out of the question, but the young woman who lives within reasonable distance of her place of employment works in street care streets and truims wide birth. Antireolibitionist In little Marie's home the advantages and disadvantages of the "wet" and "dry" have been discussed with Marie. When during Sunday morning service, Marie demanded a drink and her husband, who was not present, that she could not have one. Marie required anxion in a stage whisper. "Can't I never have another drink?" Marie asked. Kettle Brings $30,000. A Japanese kettle, once owned by Kyurow, bought $33,000 when the Matsushita collection of antiques was sold at public auction in the Tokyo Art club not long ago. Connoisseurs to the number of 600 attended from Otsuka, Kobe, Tokyo and Tokyo, and the connoisseurs, according to the Jaulein Ballet. Start Education Early The street car was crowded, which wasn't unusual. A man carrying a boy baby pushed his way inside to a trunk. The swinging piece of worn clothing reached for it, and misled. It awned again, and the baby caught it. The crowd hallowed it and was giddy it. "That's it, son," said the mother. "Might as well learn young. Sooth." The boy was sure that town长." PAGE ELEVES TEXT-Remembering without舍弃 The Christian life is a life of patience of hope in our Lord Jesus Christ. No occupation = large piece in the program of the Christian life, in the life of Christ. place in the image the text it is in placed beside faith and love as a prime element and as the acter and as the secret of patience or endurance views are held as to what constitutes the proper object Chattawaka think most of the joys of heaven into which death wilows while others the text it is placed beside Bishop John, a prince element in Christian character and as the secret of patience of a saint of the Church. However, various views are held as to what conflation object of Christian hope. Some think most of the joys of heaven lie in the hope will usher in millennia blessedness. Neither of these, we venture to impress was the distinctive hope of the early church. A competent scholar, Bishop Handel, who was a believer wherever "hope" is used in the Greek Testament as in this text, it refers to "that blessed hope" of Christ's rebirth. Early church was looking, above all things, as the tenth verse of The Thessalonians 1 asserts, the Thessalonians turned to God from idols to serve the living, and "to wait for his Son from heaven." Prof. James Denney, a well-known scholar, says the second coming "was Christians not only believed Christ would come again; they not only expected him to come; they were eager to see him." Christians who cried in their distress. "Come Lord Jesus, come quickly, was their prayer." He add pertinently: "It is this sense does not hold its ancient place in the heart of the church." Great loss has accrued because of Christ's believers expected to receive his return. Christ's return. It was an incentive to Christian service, for at the coming of Christ believers expected to receive his return. For what is our hope or joy, or crown of reddening? Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus' birth at his coming? For ye "The crown of rejoicing" is the soul woman's prize of laurel, to be bestowed by the King when he appears. The crown is the prize of honor and will be awarded on that day; among them the "incipiunt crown," the "crown of life," the "crown of righteousness" and the "crown of righteousness" and the "crown of reward" their reward "at death, but it comes with the coning of the Lord. He says: "Behold, I come quickly, and my reward is with me, to give every man as his work shall be." (Heb. 22, 12). Christ's coming was an incentive to holiness in the early church. I The salonians 3:12-13 reads: "And the Lord make you to increase and abound in love one toward another, and toward all men, even as we do toward you: to the end he may establish your hearts unblenched in holiness before God, even our Father, at the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ with all his saints." He is praying for a love that will be expressed in holiness, and that they may be confirmed unblamable in holiness, not only now, but at the coming of the Lord. What a day of manifestation that will be—before God our Father, in the presence of the Lord Jesus, before all the saints! Is it not clear that a man in whose heart the hope of Christ's coming is a living power, will purify himself even as Christ is pure (1 John 3:2-3). The following words of Dr. Robert E. Speer suggest the practical value of this hope: "I want to speak this hope to you, from uncle personal sin: The next time the temptation comes, fix your mind on the hope of his coming. Now man can easily do an uncle and amholly thing expecting at that uncle's request. Can I cross the threshold of the question place? Can I read the question book? Can I be found with that question story on my lips? Can I be caught on the verge of that question story on my lips? Can my mother Jesus Christ may come?" The Lord's coming brought comfort to the early Christians when their loved ones fell asleep. Our space of worship was 6:13-18, but no comment is needed: "But I would not have you to be ignorant, brethren, concerning them which are asleep, that ye may know them, and others which we hope. For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God believe, and others which we hope by the word of the Lord, that we which are alive and remain unto the coming of the Lord shall not prevent (precede) them which are asleep. For when we hear the heaven with a sigh, with the voice of the archangel, and with the trump of God; and the dead in Carthus shall rise first." Country's Lumber Production. A total lumber production of 12,700,000 tons in 1918 on the basis of partial returns received by the forest service of the United States Department of Agriculture from 718 million, each of which could or more feet in the years 1917 or 1918. In 1012 the total production amounted to 80,000,000,000 feet. The decrease in production is just a general. It is larger in the western states and smaller in the western states. --- GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE --- [Name] JOHN HARRIS DRAFT From an end of America to the other cause the same man, the same probably a boy full of youthful momentum, was called from YOUR home he given his best in despair dumbed the tale in which he cheered you on the last night before his departure in your memory until the Grim Reaper calls you into the Grim Reaper's guard See your boy as he all See America's boys in the great Battle See the make spirit of Science of America's heroic mothers! See the great William Fox drama of EVERY MOTHERS SON FEATURING CHARLOTTE WALKER IN THE ROLE OF THE MOTHER STAGED BY R. A. WALSH Among the Churches Queen City, Dallas, Texas, May 14, 2014. doing service for God ab-li-ness was good last week daily night. *Least a-ble* was from 10am to 5pm the shi-cha was 7th. *Ton-Beh* K. W. Nalu* offered prayer. FRIENDSHIP EAPSTIST CHURCH. Rev. F. K. White, D. Dr. Pastor, Services were grand all day sunday. Sunday school open from 10 a.m. Two powerful sermons morning and eventing by Dr. J. S. Ladelle of Littles Rock, White and Wishbone church, Dr. LaDelle has been conducting the revival services held at our church on sunday stations to the church. During the revival conducted by that great man we have been feeding on the bread preached so earnestly with the power of the holy spirit Rev. LaDelle preached so earnestly in the country we are in need proud to have had Dr. LaDelle in our midst. His great sermons were so powerful that we was given Thursday evening. ST. PAUL, M. E. CHURCH. Corner Burford and Juliette Sts., Rev. J. W. Weahley, Pastor. Sunday school was opened at the usual hour with a full attendance. The Superintendent and teachers are doing excellent work. Through the rail's and mud, a upheld audience provided the moving worship to pay your time to our mothers, this being 10-the-2 Day. The services were given to testimonials to enjoy person pre-school out of respect to mother. Our hearts were made to be in within us so much fallout of the love and care of their mothers, though it may lead to some of the great beyond. The position Rev. Weahley opened in the school to your teachers from the school of the school, 14:35-17. The Human B闸站, Fay St, and the AJLK Featuring F Theby. Continu RAFTED the Churches Collections were good. The members are working to the best interest of the church. At the home of Bro. Bootha A very interesting lesson was taught and each person enjoyed a very an- ticipation. Some very important remarks were brought out in Sunday School lesson because of the Salutation. Salutation Grace Through Faith all old Mc Hedemore Through Christ; Men Lon- 失 Because of Babel in Christ; The Heavenly Father Unable to Assist in any Point Toadle Salutation; In all Point Toadle Salutation; Bro. C. G. Cains and Bro. Gee, McDonald were ap- point to draft, by-laws for the club. This is indeed a Bible reading age to fall in line and help our great Bible We need for more teachers and preachers and Christian workers to the city. Yours for information. WILLIAM A. LOTT. R. S. Moorland building a new house of worship for the Manner come over and help us. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was well attended conducted by the Supt. Bro. Ben Hamilton. On account of the rain the attendance of morning service was poor. The pastor preached from Roman S. 22, 23, subject "There is no Differences" which was a great sermon. At night the pastor's subject was "How we Should Desit with our Brochen," Matt 18:26. Collection for Gao day was good. HEV. J. R. KNOX. Pastor. MRS. A. M. HAMILTON. Kep. MT. MONIANI BATTET CUTECH. 8521 Rooled Ave. Rev. Wm. L. Jordan, Pastor. Drugs school n. 1004 a.m., Rev. Jan. Willis. Supt. 11:20 a.m. Reason was conducted the prayer services. "THE RED GLOVE" Feurtinger, Wilacam, Thomas Lingham and Alfred Allen. A continued story every Sunday. "A Prisoner For Life" Featuring Eddie Polo. To be shown every Sunday for ten weeks. Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gassen and Roemary Thely, Continued every Monday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER Jno. M. Wilkins, a strong a sermon. At $ 3 o'clock all were on time with, and other good service. Rev. J. S. Jordes of Oak Cliff preach Sister, Janetia Freander, Mattei Perkin, Jane Michelle, Mary Pagitt, Adile Leach, Lorie Palmer, Kathleen B. Sturgeon, B. Sturgeon, hat, sat night '17. 50 p.m. M. Harron Brown, prescheduled, St. Mathews, 31.28. Collection $9.03. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. L. B. Skinner, B. D. Pastor. Sunday school attendance was good. Collection $6.39. Bro. Q. W. Lee. Supt. At 11:30, Rev. W. Willis presached a. spliendid sermon. At 6:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. attendance poor. Bro. J. B. Lewis, president. At 8:45 p.m. pastor preached from Num. $22. 23, subject, "Sin Hunting." Accessions two, collection $32.93. Mr. Joe Skinner and Mr. J. E. C. Skinner were the guests of pastor L. B. Skinner, the Salem Baptist Choral club rendered a spliendid program for the Mt. Horeb Baptist church of Ferris, Texas. Last Thursday night, the pastor and members of Salem invite all slaster churches to be with her Sunday day, May 16, at the close of her $500.00 rally. MATTIE EAST. Reporter. MACDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH RAISE $2,97.78 IN RALLY. BE- TIVAL CLOSES AND BIG RAP- TIZING AT CHURCH TOMORO ROW. 00 ODD TO BE EMERGED. Macedonia Baptist church has just closed a successful rally. Paintor Evan Wainwright, who owns over the top having raised in their big financial effort $5,207.78, has been the liquidator of all out-standing indebtedness, the font was accomplished and the church was closed. Macedonia Baptist to breath again an air of freedom. Azale from paying all obligations $800 was turned over to the church. Contributions to the following causes were also made by the chrity. Gerhman, Hone, $130, Foreign Monee, $100, Masegal, $150. This Bit revival meeting conducted by Mr. William Martin Barr will still be held on Friday, March 21, 2015. One hundred in the number of attendees is a great success — we are sort of grateful. SPECIAL ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 20-21 "EVERY MOTHER'S SON," This picture is said to be the most remarkable "Mother" Drama ever screened, for it has presented the woman's side of the world war. Every man, woman and child in whose mind love of country and family affection are a controlling force in determining action, should find a powerful appeal in this new William Fox photo spectacle titled "EVERY MOTHER'S SON," featuring Charlotte Walker, one of the foremost emotional actresses now before the public appears in the leading role with the touching drama of an American woman who gave her husband and three sons to her country, is a thrilling patriotic story of the Great Draft, of the battle fields, of the final Peace Conference and of the days of reconstruction. Charlotte Walker, the well known stage star, portrays the wife and mother, who makes the great sacrifice for her country. Shown for two days. SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED: Francis Ford until November and Greatest Serial THE SILENT MYSTERY IS THRILLING EPISODES With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby Greatest and 'most mysterious plot and swiftest action of any serial ever filmed. { NAME OF THEATRE, ETC. } SPECIAL TUESDAY "EVERY This picture is said to be to sented the woman's side a love of country and family find a powerful appeal in SON," featuring Charlotte public appears in the lead gave her husband and the Draft, of the battle fields. Charlotte Walker, the we great sacrifice for her co Tuesday a Admission Dr. Harris has been master of the stuation during his stay here and departures is deplored by entire membership. Dr. A. Davis Williams, gospel singer who has been singing mighty added much to the life of the meeting, much to the vital congregation and sym- pethetically touched the heart of the sinner man. The meeting was a great success in every way. No Color Distinction In Y. M. C. A. War Work Eleven Negro women have just sailed for France in the capacity of secretaries to add their service to the mission. Their secretaries have been carrying on for Negro soldiers since the be- forethcoming. Nine of these women are college graduates. Five of them are school internals work; two in public health work; two bookkeepers, and one in the 42 colored men secretaries involved, well as the colored men internals. C. A work in the American camps show the high standard of education of the women. A large proportion of them are ministers and teachers who are protestant among their race, comfort and help that they have been to the Negro troops have been a powerful force in the war. A typical example is the case of C. A secretary from Pittsburgh who worked at Camp Gentoncourt, Camp St. Supple, and Gleaves, as well as servants in the segregated schools. In the labor camps, in addition to his regular classes, work in the segregated schools, taught the men to read and write, and on each day they be offered, them a meal. C. A wrote the result that he has collected as high as 56,000 francs within ten months, a day day to be returned to America. Capt. William J. Cahn, M. C. C. William Cahn, M. C. C. I would not leave this post without expressing my appreciation for the work of the staff and the honors dons for the man of the C. C. 1838 Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, supported by an all star cast. Also "Neal Hart" every Thursday in a western drama, full of punch and excitement running with "THE MAN OF MIGHT." Adults 17 Cents; Children 10 Years of Age, 11 Cents UNLOADING SALE June 19th IS COMING We are Selling more Colored People than any Store in City 100 $6.98 Value Skirts $3.98 100 $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. $5.00 Trimmed Hats $3.98 COHEN'S Popular Price Millinery, Ready-To- Wear and Shoes 98c Children's Dresses 59c Three Doors From Ervay Street 1708 ELM ST. Three Doors From Goldsmith's "Through your efforts many those ands so names have been sent to the relatives of my men that other wife could have been misspent. Your religious meetings were eagerly look forward to and were a great succe en. In fact, you have been a true and loyal friend and counselor." Wilber, was conceived by his Lieut-Cohenet for his culture work under fire. There are several more and commendations among this force, with Lach O'Cook Secretary from Kansas 120, Mk. was officially recommended to give THE HERO—WILLIAM DUNCAN in Vitagraph's big serial, "The Man of Might" supported by an albumin cast including Edith Johnson and Joe R an ```markdown ``` THE VILLAIN—JOE RYAN in Vitagraph's big serial, "The Man of Might," featuring William Dunsen sup- ported by an all-star cast, including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan