Dallas Express

DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT ANSWERS DUBOIS SOUTH RESENTS INTER- FERENCE WITH NEGROES BLACKS ARE BEING ORGANIZED BY RADICALS. BAIT THE SOUTH. NEGRO PUBLICATIONS NULLIFY THIS SECTION. Founded by W. R. King. VOL. 26, NO. 12 DR. E. M. SOUTH RESENTS IN FEREN BLACKS ARE BEING ORGANIZED THE SOUTH. NEGRO SECTION. By L. T. Leech in Dallas Dispatch. Washington, May 18—Many southern states are beginning to dispense here with administration intermedding with the negro question. the offenders with the negro question. the strappers of the Labor Department or very disbanded Occupied Burden, and all these persons are of the lunatic fringe which the Democratic party has at a slight advantage the North or placed in office in the effort to cuddle and conciliate the "radical" element. the number of limousine liberals and parlor Bolshevik now holding office at Washington is very large and the number of the party, which has to bear all the odum of a supposed domination as the man of the estate for the radical stunts of its northern faction—to the disgust of its southern con- Kirby Was Right. The recent attack of J. H. Kirby on the Labor Department's intervention into the negro labor situation was the work of the bureau's known opposition to the Wilson administration, but recent events have tended to confirm Kirby's claims. The South has always held that the negro question must be left to the justice system, but the South has not made the situation itself from its own standpoint and to the greater ultimate good of the negro. The bureau will naturally oppose any interference by federal bureaus. But the work of so-called Bureau of Negro Economics has an interesting effect. So far the work of this bureau has outwardly been harmless. There has been no harm to the bureau. In fact, the bureau has borrowed FLORIDA SENATE WONT LISTEN TO NEGROES' PLEA Orders Clerk Not To Read Petition Of Negro Uplift Ass'n. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Tallahassee, Fla., May 22. The State Senate not only refused to have spread on its journal a memorial from the "Negro Uplift Association of Florida," but stopped the clerk in the midst of a petition to "Negro Uplift Association" schools petition a for longer school years for colored children, for a colored superintendent to be in charge of Colored boys at the state's industrial school, expresses appreciation of efforts of governor and legislature trying to improve labor conditions at Mariana, demands more sanitary and better fitted waiting rooms in race facilities, and requests the protection of the prisoners and the protection of lynchings, asks for a discontinuation for a "disregard of law," and calls attention to the part served by the legislature in serving their country both at home and abroad. The memorial states that every true American will agree that democracy should prevail, and adds that the adoption by the legislature of the recommendations of the petition should be quiet, exodus of the Negro from the South. The petition was submitted by representative people of the race, in business and professions, and returned army officials, the efforty of the Negro in the fight of the grossest insult ever perpetrated on anyone people, even in the darkest days of Russia and the "Hun- But there is yet a determined group of whites, including several new whites, and the "best friends of the Negro," who cling to the false theory and the musty, ancient belief that it is a white man's chronicle, white daily, and the Macon (Ga.) Telegram, name, in recent editors, have sought to say that guess has to be "the anything else, except this is a "white man's country" regardless of what we have come, in whole or in part, in The Dallas Express many of the garments of Booker Washington for its display efforts. A museum, a southern negro who is now on a tour of Mississippi and the cotton states. The bureau has 24 on its website. A visit to its offices, however, discloses features which do not harmonize its professions. The negroes occupy the living, living, living over-educated type, found in Washington in such great abundance. None of them show any signs of ever having been educated. The tables are littered with the inflammatory type of negro periodicals printed and circulated in the northern states. The tables are ported by the rich idols of New York who are at present toying with Bellevue negro publication and shows its Bellevistic tendencies quite plainly. The negro and the new social order are explantionary title of its leading article. Post Is Head. The bureau at present is under the control of Louis Post, assistant secretary of labor. It reserves the "old Public" do not have to be reminded of Post's unnous ideas on the race question. With these things are noted in Washington, reports come from Ohio and New York to the effect that active members of the party from the Republican, the Socialist party are under way. It appears that the leader, in the name of the party, has received favors from the administration, including some of those at one on the payroll of the Creal Iupurean. While this may be temporarily good news, it may also look on propaganda of such subver- (Continued on page 4). peace or in war. It is very evident that much missionary work is yet to be done. Migration. In three years more than one-half million black people; men, women and children, have gone out of the South to North, encouraged by economic conditions and rich promises. Now the North, encouraged by economic conditions and rich promises, is great need of labor, and some Northern communities, particularly Coastville, Pa, and North Carolina, are seeking to re-populate the South. Comes a large portion of the South saying, "We are the 'Niggered back' with new fangled Northern ideas." Outside of a natural flow of people returning to the South, "the Niggered back" with new fangled Northern ideas." Outside of a natural flow of people returning to the South, "the Niggered back" with new fangled Northern ideas." Take it for unquestioned truth, the black folk are not returning South. If there are industrial problems in the South, further movement, it is further movement, it is further North and West, rather than South. "The Republican Party Is The Ship. All Else Is The Sen."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1910. Funeral Services Held For Lieut. James R. Europe. (By the Associated Negro Press.) New York, May 22. The funeral of James Reese Europe, leader of the famous "Hell Filter," band, who was stabbed by one of the drummers of the band, Herbert Wright. The funeral of the people of both races viewed the solenice procession as it made its way from the undertaking establishment to the episcopal institution. Episcopal Church, 33rd street, where the sermon was preached by the church, and chapel of the 11th New York Infantry. After the services the body was taken to Arlington Cemetery in the last resting place of thousands of the patriotic dead. The funeral was attended by some of the country, the members of his band being in the procession but matching in the members of the band, under direction of Felix Weir, expect to make a national tour, the proceeds to go for the erection of a monument to the memory of the great musical director. Telegrams Of Protest Not The Only Ones Sent By N. A. A. C. P The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, John R. Shiell, sent a telegram sent to the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen Offers in session in Washington, D.C. C. M. Harvath, based on information received from its District of Columbia Branch, through the chairman of its Executive Committee, M. Herahaw, that this telegram was received on its membership on forms of perfect equality and that its convention in Washington owed delegates of the colored race. The Association's telegram follows: "May 16, 1919. *International Brushwolf Station, Stationary Firemen and Oiler,* "Timothy Healy, President, "National Hotel, "Washington, D.C.," "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with 200 bannes in as many cities in 38 states," the organization members, sends your its cordial greetings and expresses its deep satisfaction with the work of the represented organizations for our Brotherhood are admitted without discrimination and that, as we are informed, you are not required to race are sitting in your Convention. "John R. SHILLADY, Secly." "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." 10,000 Citizens Sign Petition To Remove Supt. Bruce. (By the Associated Negro Press.) The flagship of the removal of Roscoe C. Bruce as assistant superintendent continues here with unabated fury. A petition of 10,000 people, many of them from the church, has been sent to the school board asking for the removal. The meetings have been held in several of the churches, all being attended by prominent men and women. The president of the school board has stated that he will recognize the petition, and fight against superintendent Bruce Black Portuguese And Not The Negro To Blame (By the Associated Negro Press.) Boston, May 22.—J. X. Youngblood, white, has called attention in several ways, that the recent occurrence here during a recent parade, was not caused by "Negroes" but by "black Portuguese." In a statement he says: "The Portuguese in America have nothing in common with the Negro, except his complexion, just as the Hindu, Turk, Filipino and other Asiatic peoples. They are far removed from the trend of events and of ideas of the Colored people as they are from the whites. They live in their particular sections. Their customs of living are different. They do not claim themselves to be Negroes; neither do white people claim them to be Negroes, only when they commit a crime." (By the Associated Negro Press.) (By the Associated Negro Press.) Columbus, Ohio. Urban Lansing, Ohio, has just closed, with the expenditure of little less than $7,000. An organization provides for the work during the next fiscal year. This organization has done effective work in providing for the needs of the people who recently came from the South. THE SOUTHLAND REFUSES SURPLUS NEGRO LABOR OF NORTH THE SOUTHLAND REFUSES SURPLUS NEGRO LABOR OF NORTH (By the Associated Negro Press.) (By the Associated Negro Press). Columbia, Mo. 6 May 22.—The condition of feeling in many sections of the South with reference to the return of our people who in the MISSIONARIES FROM CHICAGO MISSIONARIES FROM CHICAGO (Columbus, Ohio) thousand Chicago laborers who have had six months or a year of education in the politics of Chicago, who have worked in the methods of Chicago's Second Ward—are they wanted as missionaries of labor among the Negroes of South Chicago? If Chicago would be rid of this "surplus Negro labor," Chicago's motive would be to change the East St. Eau Claire, Springfield and Contesville, Va. and this labor, having changed the opinions and manner of the Negroes, had inculcated them with empathy towards everything to them, no longer needening them and finding them inconvenient and disturbing competitors with white labor, but they would be so. Why should the South take negroes out of Chicago to compete with white labor? There may be in the South employees who would accept and use any kind of labor, who would welcome a re-entry into the Negroes' "conef"—the band of saltiness of Chicago and the land of Northern COMMUNITIES OUGHT TO GIVE PREFERENCE TO THEIR PLANNING ABOUT SOUTRENN TREATMENT OF THE NEGROES. South Short On Colored Rock Hill, S. C., May 23—There has been some discussion here related to the community have grown so prosperous with material goods and money that they have formed an oratory known as "Fold-the-Air Club." One daily states: "Whether they hold holders, tell us more difficulty is being experienced by Colored labor of ever better men in the history of this city in which a child able to learn just what the trouble is." Another states: "Let the white people know that we will not harm them. To the housekeeper who has learned to serve herself there is no terror in the situation." Another way: "This comment from a white newspaper in the South reads like fiction for those who serve themselves." Grand Army Of Americans Be- ing Organized At Capitol. --- For the moral, social, economic, educational and political welfare of its citizens, the National Capital under the name of "The Grand Army of Americans," its membership to comprise the official armed forces of the World War, together with their sons and daughters, is a distinction of race or color are to be drawn and the ramifications are to reach the entire United States. In opinion of Colonel Charles Young having been asked in regard to the project, the following is his statement: "We do the venture an important and commendable one, but would suggest, first, that the provision that the organization officers and sailors would weaken the prestige of the organization if they wish. Second, the word 'political' should be understood to shut out party politics of all blish political groups, and sound policy in our external and social aspects of Americanization, safety and sound policy in our external and law and order in a common country only. It is a danger word in any constitution. Third, submit that the organization should be merging with an organization with the American Legion now being unable to do so. By doing so, we all working to a common end, presenting a more solid front to the difficulties and problems to reach the goal of our ideals. In belief I believe the opinion of a swapping; it was not simply for white humanity and for white freedom that the United States throw the award for all irrespective of race, color or condition. Let America be friendly and free." "I counsel, for one, that a respon- sibility organization be made if possible. In the 70,000 dead in the fields of France, black blood freely and generously minced itself with white. The surviving comrades should not honor these heroes by standing shoulder to shoulder for the principles for which the Almighty God has spat the living, both black and white." RESPECTED PHYSICIAN DIES Augusta, Ga.; May 22—Dr. George S. Burrens, one of the oldest and most respected physicians in the South, died here. His death was the result of blood poisoning, contracted from performing an operation. He leaves considerable property, and is survived by a wife and relatives. AMERICAN-MADE MOTION PICTURES MADE A IITT WITH THE DUSKY SWANELLES OF EAST AFRICA, WHERE THE MOVIES KISS NEW ADMIRERS WITHIN SOUND OF THE LAUGHING HYNA, ACCORDING TO THE REPORT OF A NEGRO "WORKER The movie kiss has won new admirers on the edge of the jungle, within sound of the hyena's laughter. Nowhere is the love story of the screen more popular than among the Swahels of German East Africa—those dusky German soldiers who became British troops after the conquest of the territory by General Smuts in December, 1917. So says W. P. Stanley, a Negro worker sent to serve the native and British soldiers in German East Africa, the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A., in co-operation with the "Y" International Committee. Mr. Stanley, whose home is at 233 West 149th Street, New York City, has just returned from more than one year's service in the tropics. "The Y. M. C. A. cinema theater," Mr. Stanley said, in telling how the movies were brought to the Swahels soldiers, "was the old German market place in Dares Salaam. We set up screen in the middle of the hall. The Swahels would crowd into the place, sitting one almost in another's lap, so that, watching the pictures from both sides of the screen, fully 6,000 could be accommodated. "They delighted in the sentimental pictures, the love stories, if the plot was not too complicated. The would chorus exclamations of pleasure when the hero kissed the heroine. Their other favorite among the screen was the fairy story film, which, because of their simplicity, they could follow easily." "If at one of these Swahelli picture shows, you kept your eyes on the screen, you would believe yourself back in America. Every picture was an American film. Probably one had been shown on Broadway. But a glance at the gleaming eyes in the dark faces of the Swahelli men, and the sound of a hyena laughing off in the jungle, would call you back to a realization that you were in the "Y" cinema theater in Dares Sahaam." Often, Mr. Stanley said, the laugh of the hyena would cut into the clam or of heater debate. For the Y. M. C. A. organized a debating society among the British troops from the West Indies, and the Tommies would plunge into a mele of talk over some such theme as: "Resolved: That money is more essential to success than education." "One day," Mr. Stanley said, "an old man, all skin and bones, wandered into the camp. A deputation of Gold Coast natives visited their commander, soon afterwards. They had a "cave" in a lake, and the commanding officer permit them to eat this old man." Three Y. M. C. A. canteens for the Swahells alone, and Mr. Stanley learned the languages in order to be able to supervise the natives in charge of them. The tastes in the Africans, he said, were quite un-exotic. They relish sardines and salmon, cakes, cheese and canary, quite as much as the average Tommy d.l. Five Negro "Y" workers served in German East Africa, and two of them gave their lives in the land where few white men can live a year. NEGRO SHOE REPAIR CORPORATION FORMED. Cleveland, Ohio—The Quick Shoe Company is a corporation in this city, which is a chain of a shoe repair shop equipped with a chain of shoes to give preference to colored shoemakers and repairers, over foreigners for the most competent color shoemakers. MEMORIAL DAY PROPOSED FOR JAMES REESE EUROPE. It has been proposed that a Nazi leader may be a candidate for the position of honor to the memorial of Jerry Brown, Europe, the name to be the first Supreme Court justice, the memorial address would be delivered and music for the occasion would be entirely the product of our compass. MAKES RED HOT REPLY TO EDITOR OF CRISIS CHALLENGES DU BOIS TO PRINT "BILL OF PARTICULARS." CHARGES HIM WITH BEING NEITHER UNSELFISH NOR SINGERE. Washington, D. C.—In the May is—soon found that I COULD NOT DO an of the Crisis magazine, Dr. W. E. EVERYTHING; but there were a B.DoBio, editor, attempts to "quit" a number of important things I could do, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, regarding certain conditions said to exist in the course of public addresses, respectively, when the case has been looked after. D. C. and Richmond, Va., among Negro troops in France and, made veiled ininations concerning the way and manner in which he suffered officers overreported, to one by the welfare of Negro soldiers overseas. When the matter was mentioned to the Negro officers, Negro chapmans and Negro and other American civilians, did receive prompt action at any hand, Dr. be said. Dr. Scott, he said. "Yes, I have read Dr. DuBois' questions as propounded and sent around to the colored newspapers through his advance sheets. Apparently he seeks to discredit one who, according to his own testimony, has been laboring in the War Department 'under very difficult circumstances' and who has been a member of the army to take a firm stand for the rights of Negro soldiers at home and overseas. In the first place, I do not recognize the usurped right of Dr. DuBois to 'call me to account,' or as the man to whom I must give an account of my stewardship. I am willing to leave to that loyal, unblased, and sane jury of twelve million colored Americans, whose 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s have been in the War Department as to whether or not I have done my full duty. I am now preparing an account of my stewardship with it be presented to that jury at the right time and in the proper way." "In the representative capacity I have been serving during the war I have been serving the 'loyal and unselfish co-operation' of all colored Americans, whether of the radical or conservative type, but again quoting the words of Dr. DuBois, my association with him during the war has been 'AT THE COST OF SUSPICION AND CRITICISM,' for I have been repeatedly warned that he is neither unselfish nor sincere." "In the same way, having, however, to read on pages 7 and 8 of the same issue of The Crisis, wherein Dr. Dubois assumes the self-appointed task of in-sinuring my alleged neglect or fall-ure to do certain things or 'every thing' in the article headed 'MY MISSION,' he says: 'I went to Paris. What did I do when I got there? First, 'There were 'CERTAIN THINGS THAT I DID NOT DO. But it did not follow that, because COULD NOT DO EVERYTHING COULD DO NOTHING. How Complaints Were Handled. "Now, it was precisely the same when came to Washington and began to understand 'under very difficult circumstances' the War Department. There were certain things that I did not do' and I "Had no idea I'd live this Long," Says 118 Year Old Negro. "Had no idea I'd live this Long," Says 118 Year Old Negro. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, May 22 - Squire James, a man taken to the Oak Forest Infirmary, "was born in Sailor, N. C.," he statured in slavery and had my wide and children taken from me. I thought I had enough money to last me but I thought that I was going to live this long. John R. Shillady, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, announced to teachers, educators, white and black, to fight injustice to the Negrit, was under wav through the country. The slogan adopted by the campaign, "Weep Coming, Father Abraham, 100,000 Strong." The campaign will terminate with a conference of Association in Cleveland on June 21st. "Especial efforts are to be made here in the coming weeks," said Adrian F. New York in the largest Negro city in the world. Our present number of inmates is about double it easily. The entire impact has been reacting to lynchings and other forms of violence and injustice in the United States are being subjected. "In many places where there have been lynchings, branches of the Association have sprung up at once. In 1818, which had four branches in 1918, which had four branches and 372 members last year, now has twenty branches and over 5,000 members." "Alabama, which last year had no branches, now has four with a marri- $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS UBOIS REPLY EDITOR OF CRISIS PRINT "BILL OF PARTIGULARS." BEING NEITHER UNSELFISH NOR soon found that 'I COULD.NOT DO EVERYTHING,' but there were a number of important things I could do and I did do for the benefit of Negro soldiers in camps at home as well as overseas. Of course, no sane person would ask or expect a man holding a confidential position in a great department of the Government to reveal in public print official and confidential information, but as proof of the fact that complaints concerning Negro soldiers overseas reported to me by Negro officers, Negro chaplains and Negro and other American civilians, did receive prompt action at my hands. I submit at this time just a few of the many letters which I have received from Negro officers who actually served overseas and from other men who brought specific complaints and grievances of Negro soldiers overseas to my office for attention. These letters express appreciation of the satisfactory and, in most cases, the effective way in which I have taken up and handled all such complaints. "Be it remembered that American white officers and soldiers had their own troops, and felt as the Negro troops belonging to the American Expeditionary Force—some of which they had to endure in the war, and even the War Department in Washington altogether to remove or remedy—and yet I offer no apologies for the loss." "In order that the exact facts might be secured regarding colored soldiers oversee it, will be征候 that it was upon the recommendation of the Negro Editor's Conference, held in Washington, D. C., June 1918, which recommendation was pressed by me, Mr. Ralph W. Tyler was designated by the Committee on Public Information to render this service. Mr. Tyler constantly called to the attention of the War Department, through me, certain conditions; and in each and every case these complaints were brought to the attention of the proper officials of the War Department. My files evidence the fact that Dr. DuBois wrote me repeatedly calling to my attention complaint after complaint concerning wrongs, grievances, discriminations, etc., alleged to exist among Negro soldiers in various camps here in America. He was informed time after time with reference to the investigations which followed as a result of those complaints, and expressed in writing his satisfaction with the action taken in following up such complaints. Having gone on his "Mission" to France December 1, 1918, why did he wait five months until the May, 1919, issued of "The Crisis" to mention to me any overseas complaints? I fear that the animating impulse back of his present inquiries has not as yet been altogether disclosed to the public. An old and familiar CARUSO VISITS COLORED SCHOOL (By the Associated Negro Press.) Atlanta, Ga., May 22—The people of this community are still commenting on the recent visit of Enrico Caruso, the great Italian tenor, who sang the wonderful folk song singling. With him was Mr. Caruso. After he had listened to several selections a request was made for him to be responded with several numbers. Europe Band-Planned Concert For Dundy Defense. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, May 22. The sudden descent of a plane light a plan that had been worked out between him, Attorney Huston of the city, and the city's interest in the defense of Dr. LeRoy N. Bundy, that the bond would give a big concert in New York. The city proposed to give similar concerts in Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Indiana, Kansas City, Chicago and An effort is being made to have the band carry out the wishes of Lichtenent Europe. burchell of 616. "Georgia, with the worst lynching record in the country, jumped from a lynchship with 40 murders to eleven branches with 2,500 men, hers. "Throughout the country the conviction is growing that lynchings and lynchials and land disqualifications to which the Negro is subject must cease." OLD REGULAR PAGE TWO OLD THE Explains Some Irregularities—Some Observations on Conditions, Some Observations on Conditions, The Poetry Writing Soldier—Goes to Shreveport—Stops at Texarkana—DeKalb, Annona and Paris Capitulate, While Successful Attacks Are Made on Honey Grove, Bonham, White-wright—Discoveres a $100,000 Colony of Beetles at Denton and Sherman, and Attends a Devil Driving Attracted Meeting at Dallas—Don't Laugh. Staff Correspondence S somewhere in Two States, May 10, 1919. Through no fault of mine and over a general protest, the mechanical end of the Dallas Express has interfered with the steady run of this narrative, in so much that recently my deliver- ances being current literature, they have rather been glimpses of ancient history. I am on again, however, and hope to be able to give off a regular in- stallment weekly, just as things happen. Some Observations. Many things are happening throughout the country these spring days. On all sides men are making history of the past, and women will grow brighter with the years. The studied efforts of certain southern white newspapers to make it appear that they would be the people who about a year ago journeyed toward the north, are now dismantled and want to return, has failed, run down, and when they had the acid test applied to them it was found that they would not stand. From the south some time ago, went away to stay. Before leaving they took everything into consideration — they would not only return, but if all the signs don't fall there are others here who will simulate their is the dream of every American. From the dark days which shrouded the country in terror, he fixed the other day over there on the Western Front in France, the chief concern of the French government, he made the making of a government which offered equal opportunity to all and special privileges to all. He entered into all this program of government making and has conceived and instituted our institutions. As secret it is kept, the Colored man is planed to be the man that all that he has put in it, and by all the gods, there can be found me way to prevent it. Poetic Soldier, While in Honey Glove the other day, a citizen whose face was wrinkled up to me and said: "Mr. Editor, I want you to put this in your paper, and put this in the media, men in France, and I want him honored. I told him that I would put this in and honor his fighting "Boy With the 816" Here's to the boys of the 816. No braver boys were ever seen. When they came to France to do their share. When the boys were fighting over there. Who saw Red Cross trains many bringing in men from the Ling rines. Some to Ivai and some to Ike. And never Ivak and when the train passed by. But marched on from where they and stood it all with "Yankee" vain. Marched and hiked in rain and snow. Laughed and talked as they packed their roll. Going out to a land unknown. From where the dead and wounded From a land you know where many a fish. To a place just beyond the Verdun wall. To "No Man's Land" was where we went. And camped out there in "happy" In a place where the sun didn't ever shine. Only we steps from the firing line. Some were thinking of a sea, But all were happy, as happy could be. No safer boys were ever seen. Than the boys of the 816. Who went to super them off to bad, Rested our heads on hand "grendanes." But, after I think of it little much We ordered out on the railroad track. Not to check or advance on open field. But, to tamp tails and lay high rail street. We stood at the front could fight with glee. While freeing the world for Democ racy. We are stationed now in a town in France. Reached by the Germans as they did. From out of the trenches and out of the air. Mines were planted everywhere. Now about this place don't ask me what. Now as safe as it does gone home. Now if you ever come over hero to stay. In Vienna by a little stream. Shreveport, La. is the name of the North Louisiana metropolis where I landed the morning of the 25th of April, where I was bilted to speak that night and the night of the 28th. A part of the plan had miscarried. Revivals were every where to full blast. The business of soul-saving had taken precedence over all other enterprises, and as a result on the night of the 28th. I could find no place to speak. You see, I merely wanted to teach the way to get the bread and meat of this life, while the preachers were talking about that living bread, which, if a man eats, he will hunger no more. On Tuesday night, the 29th, through the kindness of Rev. W. A. Bingham, the pastor of Antioch, famous Antioch, I got a small bunch of the commercial elect together and was permitted to expound the great doctrine of "Race Organization For the Promotion of Commercial Business." Rev. J. M. Carter presided and a brother whose voice was not broken, but badly cracked, raised the Old Hundred, "And Am I Born to Die, to Lay This Body Down?" I spent an hour telling the Louisiana natives the Texas way, and I listened with rapt attention. Any rate, I have the information that the attack was well received by the crowd. My right sight I attended at this same church a choir reception, the singing numbers both "soothe the savage breast" and "before in a former written description, Shepworem colored Shreworem—in a former written description, of enterprise among the people. I am told that the colored people of the soul and I am glad to tell the outside world that there can be found people who shows them to be an entertising set, invitation to dine came to me through Miss Ohio Newlin, who makes her home in Texaskankan. The ungettable occasion was staged at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Dugard, made up of Mr. and Mrs. Garner, a Mr. Grant, Miss Toledo the Patent attorney of Mr. and Mrs. Dugard. The menu was made up with baked chicken at the botton potion by the trimming knife. Shreveport in a study and back ward citizens full of doubt of what the race can do should go there and get inspiration. Texarkana, Tek., was my next stop, and I arrived there at 2:20 the evening of April 11, 2014, at the B. E. Yavns is the pastor. He is励志, the teacher. He thundered played their minibits game, and the elements of the game were evidence and a splendid audience was present. Pan-Preston who at old times operates a big saw mill introduced me. I made remarks on the Building of a I had no less a personage than Peter Porter, my motor me to my stopping place, my stopping place, Leuttenant Perrance, just back from France, where and a splendid supermarket I had a beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Chappelle. A splendid break-in. The next day I accepted an invitation to the house of Miss Ohio Newlin, saw nothing of Dr. G. U. Jamson, a Brooklyn Brewer, and did Bowie county Business league magnae, but I understand they were in DeKalb, Texas. was the town where I unloaded the morning of May 2. The town was ripe for the meeting. Mr. Flowers met the people of the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Carter. Mr. Flowers fed me at noon. I asked the subject of the subject of "At some Business in Religion." Rev. Watkins prayed, "I will be tried," around and I had the promise that the future would show that my business would be successful. Collins operates a barbershop and dressmaking establishment. This is the enterprise, but I have the promise of the men who can make it happen. I will have it come to pass. DeKalb has its ralliance of churches and lodges and it is going to have its share of business." Annona, Texas. I reached the next day, May 3. Here the man was left to work to get up. He met me last day for some reason, failed. Nothing daunted. I pulled the broken cards together. I found Mr. Basterland, Mr. William Titus, Mr. Teu Bratton, Prof. Hamilton, Rev. Buffington, E. T. Tremble and others, and at night we were face to face with a line audience at Rock of Los Baptist Church. The meantime Mr. and Mrs. Titus had decided that I had bed and board at their very comfortable home, and Bro. Buffington had walked with a country mile out to his home to a support which I much enjoyed. The meeting was held on the 2nd of Mrs. Sel- Gamble and others promised me that Annona was going to have at least one business enterprise controlled by colored people. At present Jno. Royal operates the only colored place in town—a restaurant and barbershop combined. Among the property owners are our race at Annona 775: E. T. Tremble, Jus. Havenn. Jus. McClellan. Paul Roose. Cal Causley, T. B. Washington, Wm. Titus, Ben Benton, who own farm Insls nearby. Amcog those who own homes down and from Bratton. Hwy. Shelton, Morton, Mireka. Amita Moore, Henry Moore, Salte Gamble, Jno. Royal, Salte Drucker, Jus. Colman, Matilda Marshill, Lou Washington, Joe Hill, Paris, Texas. If you please, next step. I arrived if there Sunday, May 4, 18:35, m. A reception committee, headed by Dr. Howard, meet me at the dept in a powered car in the office of the State Department. I will the State Department Library hold THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. 1000 c levy immediately upon my arrival. Dinner being served at the Party of the 18th of March, we went to Bancayton's Opera House where a full silver cornet hand played "Hail the Chief." Paris was out there the night to go to the night's men. The fiathorn rocked under the load of notables. Outside the day was perfect. A gen- the people of the city were led to the e- a certain greenish lustre to the ever- increasing foliage. Dr. Bowel's who, who of the present, was on the front of the League, presided, and after song and prayer by Rev. C. N. Hampton. Introduced the of the Senator's E. W. B. E. King, the orator of the occasion. He delivered a discourse on the "Power" of the "Power," which was the of the "Power," and the minutes and received a vote of con- fidence. The Paris Advancement League is an organization of the of the 18th of March, the people and its work commends it to the favors- able consideration of the people. I asked a last-of-in-law's question at the First Baptist Church of which Rev. C. N. Hampton is pastor. I took no text, but I am old I deft the first in the first made happy. This was my second case of happiness. I made my home at Mrs. Clemens, where he was every cour- d. We found the Secret **Money Grove, Texas** was organized a Negro Business League. Here I organized a NEGRO Business League, with A. J. Perdue, president; T. A. Smith, vice-president; Prof. W. A. Smith, treasurer; Prof. R. Swancey, treasurer. Here I caught the natives more or less unprepared to greet me, and I was able to get them to R. Swancey. I did not utterly fail. I am going to play a return date at the Leading Baptist Church, June 12, 2014. Mr. Perdue, Mrs. F. M. Nicholls, Mr. Perdue, Mrs. F. M. Nicholls, Smith, D. Robinson, Prof. Taylor and others have decided to make the occasion worth while. The countryry time is long, and a big time is on the program. Bonham, Texas. May 9, was my next stop. I spoke under the auspices of the Colored Welfare League, of which Mr. S. M. Johnson is secretary. A reception committee led by Rev. Higgs met at a Talking seat in a Ford in waiting. I was soon at the big general store of Mr. J. D. Johnson. He carried a large box of dry goods, etc., and is said to be worth $100,000. From there, in company with Rev. Hicks I visited the following and colored by Colored persons: Arthur Murphy, groceries, N. Ample Moore, chef; Richard Murphy, restaurant, N. Star St.; Dr. A. H. McRuffin, physician and surgeon, E. 6th St.; J. Locke, groceries, E. 6th St.; J. Locke, surgeon, Henry Ward, restaurant, E. 5th St; Bob Walters, gunsmith, E. 6th St.; Prof. W. E. Johnson, merchant tailor, E. 6th St.; Chef, restaurant, E. 6th St.; Locke and Stephens, undertakers and ambulants, 400 E. 6th St.; M. D. Leese, chef, restaurant, B. Bonnitt & Stephens, barbers, 399 S. Center St.; Edith Calwell, restaurant, S. Poplite, Frank Williams, Among the ministers found Rev. W. E. Hugh, pastor North St. K.; Rev. T. E. Higgs, pastor New Hope Baptist Church, North St. K.; Rev. S. Swan, pastor Calm Chapel, A. M. E. Church, W. 3rd St.; Rev. James Carr, pastor St. Paul's C. M.; Rev. E. Church, Whitewright, Texas, May 9. In my next stop, I unadded here out to the town, and I was owned by Mr. O. W. Andrews, one of the biggest farmers in Texas. You see it came about this way. I came from Bonham to Belle and finding that I had a lay-over from 8:50 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. I decided the one of the changes, either the county the the WhiteWright, less than ten miles away, or call up the man who owns a car. After examining the ties and finding out how fine they were, I decided that walking was not good, and accordingly I began the course of the town. Mr. O. W. and Mr. L. L. were the people of the country. Last year he raised this two-year different specimen of seed on his farm, besides several kinds of anormal life. He is a large property on her, having extensive holdings in Sherman, Muskogee, and the city. He was carried me over his farm and showed me wheat five feet high. But as I started to say, he gave me to eat and then a ride to Whitewright. Mr. Davis had taken the responsibility to make my comingன்னo. He was a great artist of the way I was. I was a great artist of the way I was. Mr. Prockover, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dovho and others. I spoke at the C. S. E. Church and Prof. Rucker presided. I had a full house and expt. led to the people that they must go up. I could be saved. The speech was received. Some good work was done. I left Whitewright Saturday morning. May 10, going to Van den Bosch, and I was in the kitchen in Den Bosch, so I asked three minutes. I had five little pigs in Sherman. Dallas is the town where I chance shirts. I did this and just as I was walking down the street, I rain set in and a result I did not board the iron horse. I rode the iron horse. I found my way to New Hope Baptist Church, where I ran up in the rear of a devil-driving reviver. Matur A. S. Zemin imported from Morgantown, Ree J. B. Plus, who was doing the preaching. I board the Oklahoma gospel plant with plans and proof of death and called to New and bathe it. Night telling the wonder story of the Cross. Many first-lock shiners have been snatched in a new and bathe it. Some fifty sculta or more have been snatched as brands that might burn from the cremated flesh. MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 170416 ELM STREET Phone 796 Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twings This warm-gliding, congestion-scattering circulation-remening remedy fills the palms, spines, skin, stiffness, and the joints. The aching spot quick relief, surely, clearly. A wonderful help for external pain, spines, skin, stiffness, and the joints. Get your bottle today—cots little, much means. Ask your dripgirl for it. Keep it handy for the whole family. The big bottle is economy. Sloans Liniment Kills Ear 300, 380 and 4120 No more falling hair, split ends, now bald scalp. If "Dow" is used according to direction, the result will be a beautiful fluffy suit of hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents Wanted: Further particulars, write or phone— Mrs. F. Hodnett Scott, Phone H. 1163 2414 Caddo St. Dallas, Texas. 2-8-6m FREE STYLE BOOK FOR COLORED WOMEN We are two-toned and have been developed to be comfortable and stylish for women of all ages. We are two-toned and have been developed to be comfortable and stylish for women of all ages. We are two-toned and have been developed to be comfortable and stylish for women of all ages. This soft blend, durable and sleek, is perfect for all season wear. It is fashionable and sleek, is perfect for all season wear. POSTPAID $1.10 Bold & elegant fashion for ladies, men, women, and children. LUMANA HAIR COMPANY This stylish salon name of all shapes Department "P" There Is Nothin' Nothing Just The—warner has been sounded from the pupitr as well. The Amarrii beauty with hot combs. Bear in mind you, that you cannot keep hair on you combs. The hot combs not only dye vided, but leaves the scalp fervorous been said that it had its effect upon may keep the scalp and hair in a heat nature and that is exactly what you do. We point you a way in order that you do without injury to your scalp and hair for you to keep yourself of this Kap-o-line before buying another preparation and investigate Kap-o-line Kap-o-line and be satisfied THE KAP-O-LINE WAY TO MAKE EASY AND BEFORE applying Kap-o-line, the t he condition. Then apply white the hair you will in the morning of the morning Kap-o-line every night for six nights at the end of the six nights shampoo treatment of Kap-o-line every other night to illuminate the condition and ensure over later six nights of this most beautiful transgression of yourself, the kind of hair you love. you start you the use of Kap-o-line to once you start the use of Kap-o-line. Price of Kap-o-LINE. 25 Cents sold by most druggists or mailed to your drugstore's name. Manufactured Is Nothing Better thing Just As Good raining has been sounded not by doctors alone, it as well. The American women are fast deft to combs. Bear is mind that every reputable deft to combs are not only deatters of the normal oil which resists the scalp fervorious and in such a condition it had its effect upon the mental power. In a scalp and lair in a healthful condition, you must be exactly what you do every time you apply way in order that you may have straight long to your health and hair. If you don't know if since you're another hair preparation than you're buying another hair preparation than you've investigated Kap-O-line later, as it is better to be satisfied. LINE WAY TO MAKE KNOTTY, KINKY HARD KASY AND SIMPLIFL. plying Kap-O-line, the head should be thorough to change, this puts the hair and scalp in a scalp, in the morning give the hair a good stiff calp, in the morning give the hair a good stiff dry night for six nights brushing every morning. A few nights shampoo the air again and the hair can be every other day which keeps the hair on all times to come. If you have not ever six nights of this treatment, you will see it too. If you are not very old, you will be very old, slurried, duty, full of life, jet black, glossy, and of hair you love to touch. Just such hair is the use of Kap-O-line. KAP-O-LINE, $6.25; KAP-O-LINE SHAM drugglats or mailed to any address upon receipt's name. Manufactured by There Is Nothing Better Nor Nothing Just As Good. The—warning has been scoured not by doctors alone, but coming from the pupil as well. The American women are fast destroying their beauty with hot combs. Bear in mind that every reputable doctor will tell you that hot combs are not safe for your skin and combs. The hot combs not only destroy the natural oil which nature provided, but leaves the scalp feverous 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 healthful condition, you must not disturb nature and that is exactly what you do every time you apply the hot combs. You should not use hot combs 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-o-line before applying another hair preparation than buy another hair. Kap-o-line and Kap-o-line later, as it is better that you buy Kap-o-line and be satisfied. THE KAP-O-LINE WAY TO MAKE KNOTTY, KINNY HAIR STRAIGHT EASY AND SIMPLE. Before applying Kap-o-line, the head should be thoroughly shampooed with Kap-o-line Shampoo, this puts the hair and scalp in a clean antiseptic condition. Kap-o-line is a gentle, soft scalp wash that well into the scalp, in the morning give the hair a good brushing apply Kap-o-line every night for six eighthours brushing every morning thoroughly. Kap-o-line is a gentle, soft scalp wash that well into the scalp, in the morning give the hair a good brushing apply Kap-o-line every other day which keeps the hair straight and in good condition at all times to come. If you have not looked yourself in the mirror, you should brush your hair every day, you will see that the most beautiful transgression of yourself, a living picture that you will admire, hair absolutely straight, full of life, jet black, glossy, not greasy nor gummy, the kind of hair you love to touch. Just such hair you are promised will be the best hair you will ever have. Price of Kap-o-line, 25 Cents; Kap-o-line SHAMPOO, 50 Cents, sold by most druggists or mailled to any address upon receipt of price and your druggist's name. Manufactured by STONE & COMPANY, Perfumers, Dallas AMERICAN REALTY AND (Organized and incorporated Texas, December, 1978). CAPITAL STOCK ($5000.00 We purchase or sell real or advance money in the same We guarantee prompt attent and, a strict compliance with OUR MOTTO. Quick, reliable OUR BRACKET. Phone Edgewood Price A. Wren. President. F. C. But Performers, Dallas, Texas, Agents Wanted AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CORP (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the Texas, December, 1978) CAPITAL STOCK ($5000.00) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS We purchase or sell real estate; erect or repair advance money on construction; insure We guarantee prompt attention to all matters, blind and, a strict compliance with business principles. OUR MOTTO: "Quick Sales and Little Profit." Call o CRAS. BRACKENS, Manager, Phone Biggwood 2735. Price A. Wren, President. F. C. Rutherford, Treasurer Bellows CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Broadway MIDY SANTA MIDY A. HA By doing a 25 cents and wi and two 10c tic GR A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. All indies can have long beautiful hair. You can start your hair at once to growing. get results from the first treatment. Use Cure 500, Pressing Oil 50, 50c; anywhere prepared. I also teach manicure, culture culture by mall. Terns reasonable. Address Madam Luella McDaniel, 2802 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas. $-11-1f "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 $12.50. Send your order today, and get edified results. "Samette" Hair Grower 40c "Samette" Preserving Oil 40c Special prices to agents. Address-SAMETTE MFG. CO. P. O. Box 434 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWARDS Hat Factory 421 South Erray Street **Biting Better Nor* **Fast As Good.** I did not by doctors alone, but comma ican women are fast destroying their and that every reputable doctor will tell your head and continue the use of hot brows the natural oil which nature builts and that every reputable doctor will tell your mental power, in order that you be healthy, condition, you must not disturb do every time you apply the hot combs may have straight long luxurious hair. If you don't know this, it is time it is better that you investigate later, as it is better that you buy **KNOTTY NINKY HAIR STRAIGHT** **AND SMELT.** He should be shampoope the hair and scaip in a clean antiseptic head as you as you rubsep rubble give the hair a good stiff brush apply the hair again and continue the air again and then continue the day which keeps the hair straight" in your hair every morning through treatment, you will see for yourself if a living picture that you will admire in a living picture that you will admire nothing. Just such hair you are promised **KAP-LINE SHAMPOO, 50 Cents** any address upon receipt of price and by Texas, Agents Wanted. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY under the laws of the State of DOO) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS estate; erect or repair houses; and mention to all matters, big or little; business principles. and Little Profit." Cail on or phone ENNS, Manager, doll 278. M. M. Rodgers Secretary. Botherford, Treasurer By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 50 tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A. WHITAKER'S CAFE 1600 Jack Bigger, Brighter and Better the books and in connection. Table affords. Service unavailable. We Headquarters of Dallas Black Glue in connection. SELL OR Easiest Pay Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Pric to select THE FRAZIER THE AVORITE 2526 B IS YOUR HA BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FA DRY AND WIRE! DOES YOU MORE THAN A FORMAL 1609 Jackson Street Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to put the book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas Big Stock of Cheap, Medium. Fine and Second-Hand Furniture to select from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE CO THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7328 IS YOUR HAIR SHORT BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT! IS YOUR HAIR DRY AND WEEKLY? DOES YOUR SCALP TICH! HAVE YOU GROWN? AMOUNT OF DANDRUFF! If so, you should at once begin using MADAM N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. No matter how many hair preparations you have tried without success, you should not cut, because it discouraged and gave up before giving Madam N. A. Franklin's HAIR GROWER. For it is daily growing beautiful and more luxurious hair for thousands of women who had tried numbers of other remedies and success. It will do the same for you. Madam Franklin manufactures hair grown hair and hair grown hair has demonstrated their true value by actual experience. She says: "I have worked with Madam Franklin HAIR GROWER and PRESSING OIL in my large beauty parlors for a number of years and have women in Tampa. I have grown 8 inches in 10 months' time." The picture in this ad in order to give women who can see by Madam Franklin's System, not see of my guests. A DIPLOMA FROM ME MEANS SUCCESS. Those desiring to learn the art of Soap Treatment and Hair Grooming I will teach you personally or by mail. Diplomas given upon completion of prescribed course. I Maintain up-to-date Beauty Paramedical Knowledge 90% 96th St. Fort Avenue, Houston, Texas. & CO. MOV EPTED HERE SAME AS CA. A. Harris & Company. You certificates you can get a b ENOS WRITAKER, Prop RENT Rents in Texas Thee and Second-Hand Furniture from. FURNITURE Co FURNITURE Im St., Phone Bell M. 7328 HAIR SHORT CALLING OUT! IS YOUR HAIR OR SCALE ITCH! HAVE YOU AMOUNT OF DANDRUFF! MY SPECIAL OFFER 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 6-week trial treatment, with full instructions how to use the same, for ONLY $1.00, and 10 cents extra for postage. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. lors with all moderns and sanitary Worth, Texas; and 80th Prairie Dept. 3 VIE TICKET FISH get one certificate for every ok containing six tickets FREE OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Write Today for Further Information "PORO:COLLEGE TEXAS TOWNS host had an enjoyable time and reported Mrs. Abernathy a charming hostess. Lawton, Okla. May 22—Mrs. Chas. C. Taylor, formerly, Mrs. Cora Robinson of Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Rev. C. A. Hamilton, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church made a business trip to Chickasaw, last Thursday. Rev. C. Hamilton, Baptist church held their rally last Sunday, also held meeting all of last week. Amount raised $100.75 their pastor. Rev. E. Houston of Texas is an Abilene he left in 1995 to tend his sick wife, who is under the care of a physician at that place. Mrs. Anne Walker Wilson of Dalton is in the city visiting at the home of her husband. Longview, Texas, May 22.—Prof. S. S. Reed of Marshall was here the guest of Mrs. Lena Bowser. Mrs. J. H. Daniel visited the commencement exercises of Prairie View, where her son, master Ormand graduated this year. Also Miss Avalona Patterson of this city. The following students returned from Prairie View this week: Mildred Harten, Mabel Danie and Jewel McGuire. Miss Laberta Williams has returned from Marshal, Bishop College where she finished from the Academic department. Mrs. Alma Hutchings and Mrs. Sims made a business trip to Marshal, last week. A large number of persons attended the closing exercises of Texas College, Tyler, this week. Misses Wilma White, Sallie Linde and Billie Lundie have returned from Tyler, Texas College. Mrs. Bessie Nordie of Selma, Ale, is here the guest of Mrs. Hattle Johnson. Little Jesse Yancy has returned from Shreveport, La., where he attended school. Miss Willie P. Jones, after attending the last school session has returned to Palestine, her home. Pineland, Texas, May 22.—The revival at the圣殿教堂 was one that will be long remembered. Rev. T. L. Bennett, moderator of Shine board association held his conference some very strong sermons. Meeting closed Sunday night. Rev. T. L. Bennett, moderator of Shine board association held his conference some very strong sermons. Meeting closed Sunday night. Rev. D. L. Penn preached a very able sermon Saturdays and Friday and Saturday. He had a very successful meeting. Rev. D. L. Penn preached a very able sermon Saturdays and Friday and Saturday. He had a very successful meeting. Rev. D. L. King, District President of S. S. and B. Y. P., U. P., made a very strong appeal for the address of the sermons in the church Sunday afternoon. Sunday school was good at all the churches Sunday. Clarence Johnson, who has been attending colleges College came home Wednesday. Rev. A. Adams made a business trip to Jaaper, Saturday. Rev. A. Adams made a business trip to Jaaper, Saturday. From Tupon, Monday she has been attending the school closing exercises. Preparation is being made for the preparation of Hon. W. E. King on June 22. ```markdown ``` Poro Corner Dept. A-12 Gilmer, Texas, May 22.—Mrs. Katie Middleton has gone to Arkansas to join her husband. Mr. David Christion of Fort oWth, visited home folks this week. Mr. Sie Jones, Jr. of Tyler is visiting his father at Summerfield. Mrs. Ella Byas and her daughter Vivian has gone to Houston to reside. Quite a number of Gilmer's attended services at Shilow Sunday Rev. W. F. Bledsoe G. M. of U. B. F. and S. M. T. made his annual visit here last week. He was attended a fine banquet and a hopeful future for his great work. Cotton chopping is becoming the order of the day. Church notes—all the churches had good services Sunday Rev. H. M. Jones, P. C., Moses Chapel filled his post with credit Sunday also had conference Sunday evening at night. Rev. W. L. Dickson, Supt Dickson Colored Orphanage preached a strong character sermon, burning up the business men and women who had little grocery stores and restaurants with no pride. He was given and after collection of $3.00. Mrs. Ford has a sick daughter BIG SANDY. Big Sandy, Texas, May 22–Big Sandy, Texas, May 22–Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon lost their only baby boy on the way to the Verna Sharpliss received the news recently that her sister. Mrs. Lela Marly was dead and buried. Mrs. Flora Shepherd was killed. Timothy Chambera of Mt. Pleasant was here last week the guest of Mrs. Dollo Harton. Timothy Chambera before his people, Sunday at 1 a.m. Mt. Sini Baptist church was stirred by the spiritualist message delivered. Mrs. Sutton came on the North bank (his wife) he was there to meet her. Rev. Mathis, Church of God preacher was with his people Sunday also. The church was in the village to the bed side of her son-law, Mr. Ernest Daniel. She brought him back home with her and he was on the streets Saturday. You want the Express see the agent. LAWTON. Lawton. Okla. May 22. Last Sunday a fine day and also "go to Church Day" all of the churches in the city. Alliance met at the A. M. E. church on Sunday afternoon, there were visiting ministers present to speak a word for Christ, amount collected 4,000. Quite a lively set of young people went out to Ft. St.ill last Thursday to entertain the Colored soldier boys stationed there. All report to the church. Private Walker Graves, who has been over seas and was standing on his hiring line when the armistice ended, visited the church. Upwardly, looking the picture of health. Private Graves says France in the land of Freedmon. little Ruth left last Friday afternoon for Los Angeles, Cal., where they go to reside. Mrs. Arthur H. Houston and Mrs. Grace Houston. World last Saturday night for the Douglas high school with more success. Amount raised was $7.25. Mrs. Abernathy entertained a group of the elderly ladies of the city. The LAWTON LONGVIEW. PINELAND. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1910. Diplomas Given St. Louis, Mo. See J. M. Hurdle for the Express each week. ANNONA. Annaone, Texas, May 22—Sunday school is still progressing financially and spiritually. Mr. Rhoe Williams of Paris was in town on Sunday. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Rose died last Friday. Miss Savannah Dalkson has returned home from DeKalb. Mary, Mary Shelton made a trip to Annie and Ada Wooton to, Oak. WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas, May 22—Rew. C. G. Smith was at his post sunny. Mrs. Ellen Young was here Satur- bay, Miss Willie Strickland and Bryd, Miss Willie Strickland and Miss Alice Mae Smith David How- are are going to trip over the college hall. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest New- bill, twins, a boy and a girl. The mother died Saturday night at 11 p.m. Mrs. Earnest and Mrs. the babies are doing fine. Mr. Freed Boyce and wife and Mrs. Roberta Stafford of Wichita Falls were called on to help with the baby. The sister, Miss Lela Bunton and Mr. Grad Boyd of Fort Worth, also Mr. Grad Boyd and wife of Henrietta Boyd were called home on the account of death of his sister-in-law Mrs. Katie Newbill, Mrs. E. Gill- man, Mrs. Linda Bunton and several days, Mr. Brown is very sick at his home. Mrs. Lonnie La- per is on the sick list. Express in this city every Saturday. TYLER Two Barber Wanted—to wait on white trade, guarantee $1.00 per week, 65 per cent on the dollar. 543 East Common or Phone Tyler, Texas. Mr. West Powels, who was injured from falling out of a tree after suffering some times died and was buried Sunday, Bertha Alam Underkater Co. in charge, Bertha Alam Underkater Academy has closed Texas College in having its final closing this week. Rev. B. Abraham has been employed by Good Roads Committee to campaign ten days for good roads. Elec. Officer, Academy, after being away from his work for about two months with a very bad injured hand. Has been able to make final decisions and returned to work this week. Call at Lewis Hill's café every Saturday for the Dallas Express. Call at the Jacksonville, assistant demositor of H. Bradley has arrived in the city and will give her time to improve the living problems now confronted by the city. She will be given in organizing clanches in the country, but will be at the office of Dr. W. P. W. Warren each Saturday to meet all that want to confer with her along the line of work. The Lafayette and Mrs. Dr. Wheeler of Terrell, are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danch on Clout Glade street. More new lots are being purchased in the city. In Israel Mosely bought lot fronting Herndon and Park. The Dallas Express has been sold in twenty years. We are here to stay. Tylor Colored high school, will close May 30 at First Baptist church assistant demositor. clan has ten members as ful- --- lows: Samuel J. Manning, Vera Cook, Berton Cormiers, Ethia Jones, Ethel Johnson, John B. McCormick, Obedia Cornellus, Lawrence Perril Jordan, Theodore V. Glover, Lloyd B. Hodge. Pierce and wife of Chicago, IL, has been spending several weeks in the city on visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierce, East Lane street. Andy was in the city Saturday on business connected with Jacksonville summer normal. Hattie Brown and little daughter Leruces are spending a few days visiting in Atlanta. Coupland, Texas, May 22—Quite a number of white people attended the Taylorville Rev. Dent will be capturing on the 2nd Sunday in June. Pastor Dout had charge of his people, and he was one of them two excellent sermons. All were made to feel happy. In the morning he instructed his people to be careful and attending to other affairs and gossiping which was in its place and will have its desired affect, colloquial. A concert given by the Taylor people with Miss E. Wright as manager with Miss E. Wright $41.75 was raised with expenses. Ladonia, Texas May 22—Rev. G. B. S. Paul preached the Ancient Order of Pilgrims' sermon at. Mt. Pleigh Baptist church Sunday, Rev. B. S. Paul preached the Ley Chapel, M. E. Church. The city school will close with a concert under the management of Minneola Brown. You will find the Express at the Busy Bee Cafe, L. L. Patterson the Peterson was in the city last week. Mexia, Texas, May 22—Mrs. Dinah Riley came home from Marlin a few days ago very ill. She had been ill for a few days to gain her health. Mrs. Ebbel Youngblood Tucker was the welcome guest of Mrs. Violet Cotton Sunday. Mrs. Tucker motored to Roozy Rocking in her new car Church has just closed a convention of the Corcusana District raising over $12,000,000. The raising of Revs. Miller and Woodruff is of special interest. The Pilgrims had their annual sermon preached at the Antioch Institute church in W. O. Younger, who only attended. Mrs. Iadore Cash has been honored by a visit by her sister from Hillsboro, Ohio, who high school closed Friday night. Special feature of the closing was a musical concert given by Mrs. Georgia Daniels Henderson, the head of the musical devotional. Mr. Dee Cotton has purchased a Maxwell touring car. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. I will send free instructions by Dr. John George Blank, disclosing how one may acquire luck, success and avoid evil influences, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. 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When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Fressing Oil, 25c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. 1212 Bucilid, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors at either place. Money must be sent with all orders. Free Sample Of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. There are only two hair growing systems on earth. They are Vaseline and Creoline. WHICH ARE YOU USING? Have you much dandruff? Does your scalp itch? Does your hair fall out? A complete Creoline hair dressing course free by mail from Creoline College, also free diploma hair dressing window. Of Creation hair two hair growers, derful hair grower in the outer two hair growers, only two hair growers, earth. That are Vaveline and Creation WHICH YOU USING derful hair grower? Does your scalp hurt out? A derful hair fall out? 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SAM WILLER, HUM Box 298 The Excelsior Mutual Bear AM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La excelsior Mutual Bene-8t Association, Dallas, T SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport La. The Execisor Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas Most people need money when time they want to carry the bo send for a relative. If you think take insurance with the EXCELSIOR. We pay death claims in 24 hour section, call at room 208 Python M. 657. H STOCKLAND, President BELL PHONE MAIN 289 DALLAS FU 1005 ELM Is the place to buy furniture the lowest and our te house furnishing. Highest Furniture. CASH OR CR LET HOME INDUST DO YOUR We need money when there's death in the in- stitute. We need money when there's death in the in- stitute. With the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL HEREPT AFF dial claims in 24 hours. Any person ceaining at room 308 Frytian Temple, 3649 Elm street LAND, President S. COFIEL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M DALLAS FURNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. place to buy furniture and stoves. Our price sweet and our terms are the best. Go furnishing. Highest Gash Prices for 2nd pure. CASH OR CREDIT. 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 that this kind of SERVICIAL TRAINING insurance with the EXERCISE MUTUAL HIREWAY & GUARANTEE We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person requiring such protection, cell at room 209 Pythian Temple, 3249 Elm street, or call M. 557. H STICKLAND, President S. COPFIELD, 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 premises 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 k ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR JUNETEENTH We have what you want. Come in and look at our COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS PAN IN HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH B SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH B HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW A By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may early have straight, soft long hair by simply applying Flough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, unply, curly, soft, silky, smooth, straight, long brushed or combed. Flough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes larger and can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 550 at drugstores or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. N HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. Association, Dallas, Texas there's death in the family. Some out of town or they may want to you need the kind of SERVICE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. a. Any person ocearing such pro- temple, 2649 Elm street, or call S. COFIELD, Secretary. AUTOMATIC M 2495 FURNITURE CO STREET. and stoves. Our prices are as are the best. General Cash Prices for 2nd-hand DIT. THE MARIAL TAILORS TAILORING QUITS NOW FOR SEVENTH me in and look at our Patterns NIGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW LET THE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-1f PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning In the year at 3000 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas New York Office, Frost & Frost 25 N. 24th Street, Chelsea Office, Frost & Frost, Boy ce Building. Atlanta Office, Frost & Frost, Can- dlay Building. Nashville Office, Frost & Frost, In- dependent Life Building. Entered at Pont Office at Dallas, Texas as second-class matter, under Act of Congress March. 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a lesser period than three months. Payment for same must be 50 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....75 Three Months.....50 Single Copy.....05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1912. go to church tomorrow. If it does not help you it can not hurt you. Public order is the result of private behavior. Behave in private. The Spring revival is on. Soon the picnic will greet us in the land. Buy is not the man. Associate yourself with Mr. Take-Care. He's the man. Blessed is the man who engages in the battle for bread and wine. Verily, he shall not be hungry. Explain the necessity of putting your money in a bank owned and operated by white men, to the exclusion of your own man. Quit talking about the desire to see Colored business grow, when you spend all your money with the enterprises operated by the men of other races. Suppose we dissolve the Colored depot committees which hang around the railway stations, all over Texas! That way help it to make the women by the Colored woman. The time has come when the white miller refuses to allow the Colored woman to try on a hat. The time has come for the Colored underaker to make his own coffin. It takes little or no skill to make a coffin or a coffin. Learn how. Do it. The time has come out of the race to operate coffin factories which refuse us employment. Has not the time come for the Col- shoe store? The time has come to order the Colored men and women to the Jim-cow seats, before they can enter the courtyard of fitting a shoe has been discontinued, when the purchaser has a Colored skin. Think on these things. The Afro-American has much for which to congratulate himself. Although under constant fire he is the best man in the house, galling criticism from every quarter, he is proving his case. Hand-capped on all sides by his enemies, he is breaking by. Whether in war or death he is in the fight or dripping with his immortal deeds. Gut standering the Colored lodge, you fool you, do you not know that, it you join to join. The nasty practice of having white insurance (street corner insurance) men, visiting our homes at all times, is the most important thing, when the instalment man, is an evil which should be abated. The American Legion is great in its possibilities, it it must not go in public in closed cabins in the hobble skirt of race prejudice, and color hate. It had its inception in the thought of perpetuating the valor of those who were dead, when the American Expeditionary Forces "over there." Those deeds are cool lingering. In the that manouseless of death, the manouseless of death, took the time to see what was the color of the men who were to make the sacrifice. Now that the war is over, the country is safe, the royal after war considerations. BEGIN THE STRUGGLE. June 4th, 1919, Dallas, Texas, are the time and place for the Equal Rights State Convention to meet. We will have colored clothes for whites in Colored schools. We will have a strutting ball. We will have a direct delegates from each county and have them in Dallas, June 4th, 1919. Don't play the puppet. Quit harpy about what cannot be done. Don't disappuse us. Don't disappuse us. JUST PLAIN COMMON SENSE (Prow Kuzma (City Times) In a sinister world it is American to be a woman and to have an adult shalt stand sentimental over the Funan Cana. We may have the highest reward for the power that we possess, higher reward for our safety. And we can't propose to leave the question to an clean body the league of matrons to determine whether we don't need the cat silence. in the n' arm with it, and w' don't take time to go to court and apply for an injunction against the cat. HOW ADVERTISING PAYS There is no longer any argument as to the value of advertising for the business, but more than proved it is worth. Business success is now generally accepted as founded on advertising, making the more successful the business. It is still worth while, however, to advertise a service to the customer, to increase the more information coming from the point of view of the man who wants to buy. Advertising renders a service to the customer by increasing the more information that it renders to the dealer. In these days of technical methods and computer production it is physically impossible to know at first purchaser should know, at first买, all the features and details that enter into the purchase, and to gain information by short cuts—and here advertising helps him. The advertising of a manufacturer's special merits are, and for what purpose it may be best used. Whether the purchase is washing or automobile advertising is his guide, for through advertising he is able to choose the model best. Furthermore, advertising is of great value to the man who buys with a close watch on the business, by consistently following the advertisements in his daily paper he is able to buy to慰安 the price that often mean considerable price for an office. The information and costs of the Information Service Department of Labor, believes this is a time to encouragebuy, in order that business, now resuming after war, may be made normal by the government, by means of aid in resumption of business; it means an aid of patriotism; as it was during the war, from the time during it during the war. But at any other time, buying should be undertaken wisely; and there is no better time, buying should be purchasing than advertisements. TREATMENT OF THE NEGRO. (From New Bedford (Mass) Stan dard) There are many people this country who, if put it mildly, do not care much what is done to them, they should be so much so far as they are naturally abhor, but as to disfranchudication opportunities they are to speak plainly, in different cases, today, their ability is saying that they guess if they lived in the South they would do what the Southerners are doing. Their attitude is that they should be more than they hurt the Negro, but it is intelligible and it is not affirmatively hostile. But if these people in a sense, condolence the denial, to the Negro, of his constitutional rights, they do not condone hypocrisy in the matter. Specifically, they have no use for theฮาคอร์ʿes of the most personal sympathy for oppression. Wilson has so frequently uttered when accompanied, as in his case, by a negative and unhelpful, the negro in the South where his electoral votes come from. In Paris as a journalist, Mr. Duisman, editor of the Crime-Afro-Africa's press, was moved for the press in the press of the American mission, to whom he applied: "The French government has been a pre-political pre-political tool in the matter to took the matter up with the French American denied passports. "The net result," Mr. BuBois writes, "it is a complete, uncloned, "Fraud," "Frought," "Frought," "Frought," and "Frought." The Pan-African Congress to hold the Pan-African Congress in Paris. It was held despite the obstructions of the French administration. Mr. Wilson was very de-democratic and was an one-with-regard to the oppression Jugo-Slungs, but naturally he does not want the "fugitive" and "fugitive" by the Southern states stirred up abroad or, for that matter, at home. Altogether, the indignities heaped upon our Negro troops by the army con- The American chapter in the history of the One does not have to be a Negro phile to feel disgust for the lack of sincerety in the President's talk about the rights of the oppressed, and for the obvious political reason behind his unwillingness to espouse the Japanese demand for racial equality. The Solid South is his political meal ticket. AMERICA'S LYNCINGS Indianapolis News). According to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a city-thru Negroes of the United States, the state stands on white mobs in 1918. The war can not be blamed for this outrageous record, for only two persons were inched on account of diholy uttes which were not included on the total of Negroes inched. One Negro was linched after being accused of quarrying with his employer, another for creating a charge of stealing a loot. Contrary to the general belief, only 30 per cent of the victims were accused of being in the other states with nineteen recorded lynchings, while Texas was second with eleven. Thus, we have the spectacle of an error of the time. In 1900, the national and the fundamental rights of the common citizens of the nation that sent these men forth not only took the law into effect, but also the law of the federal rights, but indulged in orgoles of the most degraded savagery. For which there is no parallel among civilized peoples, exasperated in the American civilized people. While the civilized world was still white with anger over the execution of an English nurse by German soldiers, the man who took the horrible horrible cruelties upon a Georgia woman who, had she not been killed by the mob, would have become a unleashed man. Americans do not need to be reminded that insulting is wrong. While education may in certain extent lessen the evil, it is not no necessary as the selection of law officers possible. The country could not come some southern Governors lack the courage to deny a mob, and they encourage financing br falling to punish the man who is in the power of the public. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 to office, they will have to wear the brand of lynchers. Northern states are not entirely blameless, but as a rule northern mob leaders are punished. The south must come to this point before it can be rocked with an capable of reform. PLAY and PLAYERS BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS TOO COSTLY A LUXURY (From Syracuse Post-Standard) Men and women who pay the freight bills that have been advanced 25 per cent and the payment 10 per cent appear to have come to the conclusion that government ownership and operation of the railroads in perpetuity luxury that is too costly to afford. Something They Will Try to Forget (New Orleans Times-Picayune) It probably is safe to predict—if it were ever safe to predict that the postal telegraph carefully refrain from pointing with pride to the Burlesonization of the postal, telegraph and cable service WHERE PATRIOTISM FAILS. A Kansas City man writes to this department to complain that a telegram sent from St. Paul, fled in that house until 1:40 Sunday morning, and received in Kansas City at 9:36 the same evening, was not delivered at his house until 1:40 Sunday morning. Influenced Kansas City man, "And to think, the government has infused a new sense of service that is 'kind of service.' The man who sent "the message paid the indemnities for the bed and a sound sleep" he ensured that it "would be sent through in a hurry." Another man complains. Why not replace, as becometh patriotism, even at the hour or 1:40 Sunday morning, when called from a comfortable bed an a sound sleep. He hours to come from St. Paul Mun. to "Kansas City. Mo. That puts an abatement to this Secretary's conversation," sending telegrams by freight trains instead of electric to the mailbox also mails "better time to send a message by express than by wire. I'm going out to work." "Cover the money of that knocker" Jones, who offered to bet me yes-deray that he could walk to St. Paul. "I will be by the door," hegram by at least two hours. "He must be pro-democracy." This patriotic view of the matter, here comes the infuriated citizen with a letter, the Sabbath morning, actually complaining that it required seven hours and two hours of what he delivered after it was received in Kansas City. No wonder our good Secretary Burke complains of the ingratitude of DEMOCRATIC PARTY STILL PERSONAL PLAYTHING. (From Detroit Free Press) A meeting of the national committee of the Democratic national committee on May 26. It is probable that Mr. Wilson will communicate some of his ideas and commands to the committee, and the sequence the gathering may be looked upon as the first move by the "ins" in the next presidential, campaign committee to outline—or accept a party platform and to O. K. Wilson's choice of himself or of the other candidates. All this of course, is on the assumption that Mr. Wilson has not lost the stranglehold on his party which has been the focus of the committee, the state central committee, and the local committees his bond slaves the last six years, and has been unable to remark that the Democrats have a leader without a party. And then he must to suppose that the Wilson has lost his grip on his party organization. It is significant that in all the criticism he has received, there has been no talk of a revolt against Mr. Wilson except through revolt from the Democratic party. However, the party's secretary to Mr. Wilson THE STATE LEAGUE. The Texas Negro State Business League, Hon. R. L. K. Smith, president, we are miles from Jacksonville, J.ly 1 and 2. Be there. The State Business League is made up of delegates from the town and community where we are located. Whoever desires business or professional success, along with the opportunity to operate the enterprises of the race, is welcome. Cuney is a town made up wholly of black people. Our opportunity to the man who has not lost hope to see the race from a new angle. We are busy but stop and meet us in Cuney, July 1 and 2. We must organize. We cannot fight our battles and solve our problems. Our hands are our hands every man. COLORED AUTOMATIC GUN CLUB. Low Score Made by All Contestants, Dr. Sunda, Adama and Shannon Make Highest Marks. Quite a number visitors attended the college shoot of the Colored Autumnal Shoots in the North. Near Oak Cliff Shoots, Tuesday after- night. Notwithstanding the evening was an ideal one for shooting, most of the contestants were at the among Dr. Sunda, Adama and Shannon was shot off. Dr. Sunda winning the score by breaking three cibles. The following is the score of those who took part in the shoot: Cialborne, 12; W. J. Shannon, 14; Tom Davis, 11; W. C. Fatton, 5; L. E. Chaen, 11; G. Chan, 11; J. L. Cawney, 4; J. R. Jordan, 9; Dr. F. M. Sunda, 4; O. B. Gordon, 6; W. G. Catton is president of the club and Mr. H. Jackson 2014 Leonard S. McCarthy. TEXAS TOWNS DIAMOND CHIPS. Dallas Black Giants left Friday night to invade the haunts of the Sooners at 2:35 with Houston, three games will be played here and then a journey to Oklahoma City with Ollera awaits with a scoring recorder. Bob Bailey played his usual game at second, face. Jim hasn't lost any of his cunning. This bird Boykins put up a very impressive ball base behind the willow, Sunday. Dave Johnson, brain of the Giants infield had faith in winning until the game. The official scorer was ill Sunday thus a box score of the game was obtainable, however the Giants got a Ft. Worth and Waco played Tuesday and Wednesday. Results of the game not received in time for publication. Manager W. B. Patterson of Austin came across with the dope this Wash. Alright Col. Listen, looking for you next. Petty Reed of Beamount is the new owner of the Ollera Wall. Reed "Berta" to him. NOTICE To all all base ball managers of organized base ball, send in result of your games to Dallas Express. GIANTS SAVED OF SHUT OUT BY NINTH INNING RALLY. Black Otters Serve Dallas Giants with Little End 10 of 10 Count. Bubber Hunter Hunters Gives Great Wins to the Giants Wrilling Crew Until Last Half of Ninth. A big fat bunch of errors and Bella stability to field his position contributed largely to the large volume of runs hatched by the Beaumont Hunters in their game against the Giants. Bubber Hunter pitching for the仗ors put up a very nifty article of the game, less for eight innings, weakened in the 9th and the Giants staged a rally for them, then 5 runs, thus saving them from the duck after Beaumont batmats waded into Bella offerings like a duck after a Juvenile. The bombarding began with the incipiency of the game continuing through the third and fourth rounds to the final derried in fourth. Recover bore the ATLANTA. Mr. Rheuben Crisis of Stump, Ark. was in our city the past week visit friends. Mr. Willie Teal of Jefferson, Texas, was in our city Sunday meeting friends and in our city Thompson made a Gift. Mr. James Thompson made a flying trip to Texarkana Saturday. Mr. Isaac John attended the commencement at Bishop College Saturday and Sunday of the Enon First Baptist church—is putting forth every effort to make their $500.00 rally a success. On the second Sunday in June the University will have their annual seminare preached. Next Sunday at Enon First Baptist church at the University will have the Sunday at Enon First Baptist church Everybody is cordially invited. Prof. Wm. Riley of Bivins, Texas, was in our city the past week. Rev. C. F. Moore, the pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. Church, was at his post Sunday. Miss Onnie Green of the St. Paul community, visited her sister, Mrs. Lala Winkley. Mr. Willie Stroudes is visiting in Stamps, Ark., this week. Service was well attended Sunday at the First Baptist church. The worthy pastor, Rev. A. W. Pryor, though somewhat feeble, presched two able sermons at 11 o'clock and at night. Collection $24.61. The circular is out announcing the coming of Rev. A. L. Boone to Atlanta to hold a 10-nights meeting at First Baptist church. The Christian women of all the churches in town have united their forces together and are making one strong pull against sin in our town. Much good is being accomplished in the house to house cottage meetings. Mrs. Laura Wiley received a letter from her husband, Mr. Henry Wiley, who is now stationed with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, stating that he is expecting to be in the United States by the first of June. In Wiley's releases to receive such a message, for we all are hoping for the return of our brothers, husbands and friends. Don't forget where to go and get your paper, at Mrs. L. Washington, at 187 Green street. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, May 19—Rev. W. S. Johnson, superintendent of the city, holding his third Quarterly Conference at the A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. J. M. Johnson is pastor. The Rev. J. M. Johnson will take place at the city Park. Mrs. Mary E. Byrdwell is having her home remodeled. Mr. H. Goesby is home on a vacation. Mr. George Davis, one of San Angelo's oldest citizens, departed this life on the 15th stn. at her home on West Sixth stn. He was the rast in the Fairmount cemetery Sunday. May 19th. J. R. H. Herron officiated. Chicknatha, Okla., May 22—Mrs. Bertha Jones was born July 29, 1897. brent on the hill, ascending to the mount with the bases charged with bullets. The villager tillered to stifen, but Bector checked a further onslaught humbler and shot the Ghosts' hand balance of the jump. Jim Steele, Bailey, Ross, Hunter, Brockman and Boykins got sweet revenge at the mount. Glenn Gould 402 400 000 104 Beamount— 402 400 000 104 Dallas— 000 000 000 000 Bector, Hunter, Boykins, Bector, Spearmann AUSTIN SENATORS SHUT QUAT SAMUEL HUSTON AND DUPPL CATE TRICK WITH SAN ANTON IO BROCHES. Austin, Texas, May 20. — Pitcher Dewitt in a fast and snappy bout dislaced College. He hit to Samuel Huston College. He hit to Samuel Huston. Striking out 10 batters and yielding only 2 hits. Patterson team homered to Tuesday's Bronze and the Senators were again victorious in a 3 to 1 score in their favor. Tank Stewart opposing pitcher Erwin Huston and outfield coach of the mound for four innings it was a pitching hit. Erwin weakened in the sixth and alloughe fifth and sixth innings. Stewart was invincible having struck out 15 men and given up only 4 hits. Erwin struck out 10 men and yielded 8 hits. The scores: Samuel Huston — 000 000 000 — 0-3 30th. Erwin and Balun, Stewart and Top; Umpire Warmth. The Black Senators will play Waco beginning tomorrow. Patterson and the Senators will outfield their outfit in first-class condition. Kindergarten and Primary school concert. Mt. Rose Baptist Church, concerts in South and Runnels St. night, May 28. QUEEN CITY. Queen City, Texas, May 22—Rally at day at St John Chapel Primitive Baptist School in success. School opened on time with a number present services at eleven o'clock was good at three o'clock all day she passed many friends Rev. S. M. Britt, preached a soul stirring sermon in the close of his sermon added two to the church. Rev. S. M. Britt, preached many service. Amount raised in rally $106.56. Bonham, Texas, departed this life May 1, 1919. Her death has cast a shadow of gloom in her church and where ever her name was known. To us, Mr. Jones was an illustrious number she passed many thank for the life, she lived indeed a wonderful character with ease grace, his disposition which that she knew and we feel and know that Chickahua has lost one of its precious verses the versatile gift of the accomplished musician a faithful friend and the Lord Jesus Christ, giving an act member in church, she devoted most of her time to the Sunday school and choir. In person she is gone, but in person she is temper and kind disposition will forever be with us. We should take her foot steps, our loss is heaven's gaas. Signed: HORTENSE DICKERSON KELTYS. Kellys, Texas, May 22—M. Calvary Sunday School met on time, with the superintendent, J. M. Kennedy, who attended the church at Berring. Mrs. Rutha Reece and Miss Lillie Adams are visiting their sick relocation. Mr. Morris Smith, who has been visiting his sister in Palestine, returned Friday night. Emma Roberts and Mrs. Frank Austin, a fine boy. Emma Roberts is on the sick list. For the Dallas Express inquire of her. LAKE CHARLES. Lake Charles, La., May 22—Pastors of all churches in the city reopened Sunday, May 23, for Rev. Dennis, pastor of Sunlight Baptist church, baptised a good many souls. Rev. Johnson, the evangelist minister has been engaged in a revival at the Christian Baptist church, Mrs. Delia Thomas, Mrs. Johnny Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Bell, and Mr. Alfred Curtis, are leading officers of the five lodges of the Mosaic Temple of America of this city, and they are expected to have Rev. H. H. Williams preach their annual sermon. The school has returned from the Sunday school convention at Ludington, La, with favorable receipt from the Rev. David Council District, which raised $102.20. For some unknown reason the Dallas Express has been delayed from the church, however let us read it when it is delivered The Dallas Express will be found at Wilkinson and I. Donec's drug store and Pryce drug store and agents. SO-DIFFERENT. Meet me at the So-Different Cafe, where everything is clean and fresh, located at 607 Central Avenue, near Live Oak Street. Remember the name look for the number JOHN PARKER. 5-24-4 (Continued from page 1)4 saying, "When folks can't use you they then 'knock you', you comes to my mind. Dr. DuBois knows, and his friends know, and the record proves, that as far back as two days before the meeting of the Negro Editors' Conference, which I called here in Washington, June, 1918, he was seeking my personal good offices that he had to give to the Negro Editors. He knows that I did everything I could to help him secure that much coveted commission in the army which he so eagerly but vainly sought. He also knows, as the record will show when necessity arises, that there were other occasions also when Dr. DuBois probably had to give his chestnut out of the fire* for him. Personal Testimony as to Service Rendered Colored Americans Overcoming "While in the very nature of the case it was impossible for me or any others to do during the war, everything was going on among Negro soldiers or even white soldiers in France, yet, in my efforts to handle specific complaints that come to my attention, the Secretary of Negro troops generally, it is gratifying to have received from Negro soldiers, Negro officers or Negro chaparrales, Negro officers, Secretary of Negro personnel, numerous letters on the order of the few partially quoted below: "Hom. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of the Secretary of War: "No one can better appreciate your important to the Secretary of Men of the A. E. F., who have suffered and labored under unfavorable conditions on the battlefields of "M. M. COLEMAN. "American Expeditionary Force." "France, October 23, 1919." *My Dear Dr. Scott.* WE ARE NOT finish this note to you. WE ARE NOT WITHOUT OUR SUPPORT AND OFFICERS HITTING THE LINE HARD MUCH HAS TRANSPRISED JOB TO OUR SATISFACTION "OVER HERE." *Your very truly.* *Sincerely, S.L. SNYDER.* (Signed) “EDW. L. SNYDER, “Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Headquarters 365th Inf., A. P. O. 766, Frants “Similar testimony has come to this office personally and by letter from such officers of the 924 division as Major M. T. Dean, 3176, Accounting Department, G. Kelly, 366th Infantry. Chaplain William T. Amiger, 371st Engineers Battalion, A. E. F. and Lieut. Charles S. Parker of the 366th Infantry. the only colored Additional Agent of the 366th Infantry. from many others. And now may also quote the testimony of Mr. Archibald H. Grimke, a member of the Executive Committee of the National Security Commission, and the Colored People, and President of the Washington Branch of that organization: Washington, D.C., May 10, 1919. “Washington, D.C., May 10, 1919. “From the very beginning of your services in the War Department near the 19th and 19th战斗, I have not fully opportunity to know something of the hard position you have filled with so much benefit to our race generally and to colored soldiers, particularly. “We have made an order to have been my visits to your office in the War Department for the purpose of presenting specific cases involving complaints and grievances of the war. I have been on the home and overseas and also cases involving discrimination against colored men and women in the Government service here at Washington. “We are here for the purpose of presenting, from positive, personal knowledge, covering nearly two years of intimate contact, that you have always gone to the other place, and that you are in a firm, many, uncompromising way—urging Right and Justice in behalf of colored soldiers at home and overseas, and the behalf of colored Americans generally. Yours very truly. (Signed) Archibald H. Grimke, President, Washington Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. “I would rather have the testimony of these gentlemen who know the facts concerning my efforts in behalf of Negro soldiers overseas, some of whom actually served “over there”, than to be at all perturbed by, or to treat other than with appropriate contempt and the insinuating remarks, printed and spoken, of a self-centered, self-seeking, unfair critic—the main drift of whose life has been to tary to “tear down” and to destroy what other men have sought to build up for the honor and welfare of their country and race. Discredited himself by a large portion of the Negro press of the country, he now seeks to discredit others. Surely “misery likes company,” but in the desperate effort of Dr. DuBois to rehabilitate himself in the eyes of the Negro world after the severe drubbing he has received in the Negro public press and otherwise. It might be well for him to know that if he is trying to “come back,” and again pose an ardent defender of the race, he shall not do so at my expense. I am fully prepared for any further onslaught he may make. What the Record Shows. My record in the War Department speaks for itself. I am not ashamed of it. I have no excuses or apologies for it. I have no doubts about doing everything," as he confesses for himself, yet I challenge any man to show wherein I have failed to perform what I should have expected or could expect that a civilian official in the War Department could altogether control every untoward action of soldiers overseas, it was always expected at least (and I have so inspected it as my duty) that such actions would be the matter of presenting the complaints and grievances of such men when brought to his attention, and should be handled with a thorough investigation and bring about change. sible, a prompt and suitable remedy. The following recommendations, among others, have been brought to the attention of the War Department by me and urged as offering assistance to the Negro officers and soldiers overseas: 1. That the Negro soldiers of the Labor and Engineer units be given the same opportunity for promotion and advancement as are given the same opportunity for soldiers as are given the Negro laboring units be given Negro non-commissioned officers. 2. That all Negro units be supplied with Negro chaplains. 3. That military police be selected from the men as well as from white soldiers. 4. Also a change in the matter of doing the men as well as from white soldiers. 5. Also a change in the matter of doing the men as well as from white soldiers. 6. That trials by summary court may be the case of these particular units be discontinued. 7. That the non-control of social questions outside of camp limits unless requested by the social and other questions non-military in nature. 8. That racial discrimination among American military both at home and overseas be in no way countered by the War Department. 9. That officers of armed officers in combat units be made as much promotions be earned, etc. I challenge him to cite specifically overseas complaints among Negro workers in my attention to my attention or to the attention of my office, where according to testimony, such complaints should have been brought and pressed for correction. CALL FOR HIS "BILL OF PARTICULIAR." I eagerly await his reply. South Resents Interference With Negroes. (Continued from page 1). sive doctrines even among the Northern negroes, without concern, especially among the tendencies of these agitators to the southeast against the southern people. That the administration should even indirectly encourage such agitation is an outrage in their opinion. The organization most prominent in this work is the National Association of the Colored People, the movement of the Coloured People, like the highbrow supporters of the administration in New York, and supported by the pacifist element like Organize Blacks Mary White Owington, one of the leaders of this organization, has been involved in the organization and denouncing the South. It asserted that the administration has been playing up to men who claim to pay the expenses of many jailers on junkets supposed to be connected with "war work." On some occasions, the president has harragued by northern Democrats on the subject of the president's alleged purpose to force "reform" for the South and to be the "negress" friend. The charter of some of these publications is stricter. One of them requested that the president demand for a declaration for "race equality" at the peace conference used this headline: "Wars Are Only Heavy Negro Youth Should Be Armed." The Postoffice Department, which has been a little severe on some types of discrimination, has demanded aflammatory stuff to circulate openly. The appointment of Norman Hapgood as minister to Denmark rather than to the United States who recall his vilification of the South and his wife's circulation among the viciously South-battling negro agitators. The National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People makes a practice of addressing impoverished readers. Readers might just as well be informed that this organization is largely composed of Socialists, black and TEXAS TOWNS Hearne, Texas, May 22. Rev. Mason of Houston was here last week on Friday. Rev. Worsley of Caldwell was with his people at St. Paul Sunday. Rev. Worsley of Caldwell was with good people worshipped at St. Paul Sunday. Prof. A. D. Lewis and Miss R. Canaway married Wednesday. Rev. Worsley of Caldwell twice presents from many visitors. High School Notes. Juniors entertained Senior Thursday. School concert Tuesday night was a success. All children carried out their exercise and were excused for exercise was par-emotional; had three graduates. They received many grades. Mist Artella Brown, Miss Gradates: Mist Artella Brown, Miss Tennis Stamps and Miss Savannah Command. Commencement delivered by the President of Central Texas College. He was a graduate of Central Texas College. He W. H. Wumonzi, President of the school board. The president endorsed by Prof. Helen, musical director of Paul Quinn College. Blackbasket, made a mark upon her Rev. John Wanes was with his flock Prof. John Polk and J. A. M. Foward closed their school at Carras. Report a grand success. Prof. Polk is a Mrs. E. G. Jones has returned after a few weeks' visit with relatives at Rev. A. J. Glass is entertaining the Bryan District Conference, A. M. E. Church, this week. The school returned from a visit to Houston Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Payne of Calvert visited the school closing. M. A. H. A. Hearne has returned from her visit at Benchley. Her visit to Briggs passed through on highway 19 to Brynmawr. The Dallas Express may be found at Taylor & Livingston's store. AMARILLO. Amarillo, Tex. May 22—The joint rally being operated by Mt. Zion Baptist Church and Carter's Chapel, C.M. Church, is moving along successfully. More than 100,000 Stout, of California, has broken all money in this city. More than 100,000 Stout, been raised in less than three weeks. The two great concerts given last Tuesday were $284.00. Crowds which filled both the church and the church yards witnessed the Rev. A. G. Menon of Mt. Zion and Rev. A. G. Menon of Carter's church in having two churches of different denominations work harmoniously together in union rally. The same tendered Rev. Stout Monday night by both churches. A silver shower and many valuable presents were given him as he delivered. Corsicana, Texas. May 22—Mr. W. F. Wraster of Kirwin was in this city on May 22, 1914, who is visiting Mrs. M. A. Patton, second avenue. Mrs. M. A. Patton, of Mineral Wells is here under an eye specialist. Mrs. Nellie E. Jones of Thornton attends the vigil sermon her last Sunday and is the guest of Mrs. Joice Hutchison. Mr. Frank Shanks of Rosser visited his cousin, Mrs. Walls, last week. Mrs. Dora Williams, after several confinement to her bed on account of her illness. Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday was a high day at Bettel The Sunday School was very inter- esting. The children were given a new drive for three hundred new Sunday School schools. Several captain baths containing each other in the baths. The children were Sykes of the Baptist church at 11 a.m. who preached an excellent sermon the day. The Baptist church was powerful and instructive. The class service was well attended in the afternoon. At $80 Pastor Ma- dre Cox. First Baptist Church Rev. A. L. Moore, pastor. Sunday school well attended, interhigh school present with a well studied lesson. At 11 a.m. the congregation listened to an instructive sermon delivered by Pastor James Strangers are always welcome to attend. Gleda, led by Mrs. Emma Danna, this week reported #44.37. Total collection #61.25. Lied by Mrs. Mar. O'Martin, is doing good work. She is a good president. All the members of the church will play well their part at the Christians the second Sunday in June. Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. Mother's Day at the Sixth Avenue Baptist church was a day to be long and excellent sermon and Mrs. O'Martin made a very forceful talk. Sunday the Pilgrim Lodge held their first sermon and Mrs. O'Martin preached a soil-sitting sermon and the occasion was enjoyed by all. In the rally the church raised $86.62. The drama, "Somewhere in the Valley," was a request. The drama is very pleasing and was well rendered by the players. Rev. Harris spent the week in Dal- Mr. Roy Seay and Miss Olivis Seay have closed their school and are at home. T. E. Higes will have his rally at New Home Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Irene Record of Mukwakee is in the city visiting relatives. Rev. James Carr and wife have returned from the district conference at HEARNE CORSICANA. BONHAM. The Baccalaureus sermon will be preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday. The U. R. F. & S. M. T. sermon will be preached at the Baptist church Sunday by Rev. James Carr. The Mekee is repairing his residence. resume The 20 Amuser Club met with Lucile Alexander last week. A two-course luncheon was served. Mr. Willie Stoner has returned from Wichita Falls. The Bazaar given at the Baptist church Thursday night by the 74th annual meeting of Mr. Turner Nelson has returned from Jefferson. He is shopping at Mrs. Malia Higgs since the 4th of May. Mrs. Higgs is attending church Sunday was a financial necessity; $70.00 was raised. Good service at all the church Sunday. Good at all the church meeting. Quite a crowd of Benhamites was to attend Sunday to attend Holiday meeting. Mrs Carrie Seay has been re-elected. Mrs Carrie Seay is at Gainesville with a rage in her heart. Henderson, Texas, May 22—Dr. A. R. Calhoun, general secretary of Texas College, May 17th, enroute to Mt. Enterprise. Dates in this district: Gregory, May 17th, and Melissa pel Wednesday; Mt. Mariah, Thursday; Henderson, Friday. Calhoun has taken one year's subcontract when he returned to his home in Pine Bluff, Ark, that he would have his son, Daniel Daxless, a City Hall of this place, a mother, two children, a boy and a girl. She was a Christian disposition, loved honored and respected by both white and black. She pass away on a bad day he back. On May 17th, 1918, that immortal spirit soured away to the plain and joined children in her loved ones that sleep in Christ. Born to, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harken and child are well at present. Mrs. Monnie Lee went to Tyler to Mrs. Texas College commencement last week. Mr. James Hollman took a telenorm of death of his brother in Nashville. Mrs. Matilda and Miss Bennie Vencenzi were the guests of Bob Dana. Mrs. Mattie Jones, Mrs. C. L. Alex Kendron and McCleedon went to Tyler this week. Miss Bonnie Montgomery returned home Sunday from a ten days trip of pleasure. **Church Notes.** Rev. John Dodd of Tyler was at his post town Montgomery. Excellent service. Money collected $18.38. Works Wesley Chapel good. Dr. J. A. Cooper seems fine at his self; a part of the church exemplified. Mrs. Mattie Hall's funeral sermon. Mrs. Robert Hall's Sunday. She was put away under auspices Mosaic Temple of America Beauty! Beauty! Mr. Susie Buchan has purchased Mia Male, a Member's stock of goods for her Beauty Culture. If you desire, call Beauty Culture. If you desire, call Beauty Culture to continue, who has been three weeks, can, 50 cents; four weeks for any other information call and for any other information call and Waco, Texas, May 22 — Commencement exercises for Central Texas College, May 22. Many visitors are expected. Mr. Clarissa Hood of Hearst, May 22. Playing Mrs. Bruce on Archer street, Mrs. Bruce on Archer street. The Presbyterian church was playing The Voice on the Wife by Mrs. Randall. Prof. W. J. Murdoch of Knoxville, W. J. Murdoch of Knoxville, to do community service. The Campbell will be Moore. The Campbell will be San Antonio with us a short night. He left for Austin last Sunday night. He will centralize the 12th annual banquet at Taborian Park Saturday, May 4. Lawyer Evans spoke to a crowded house on the announcement "Prohibition Friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Keeled attended the funeral of her husband Dr. Keeled, and daughter, Grace, for their retirement at Greenwood cemetery. Mr. C. A. Franklin, editor of the Keeled attending record of the funeral. Mr. C. A. Franklin, editor of the Keeled attending record of the funeral. Mr. Keeled from Kansas City. From Austin came Mr. and Mrs. Keeled. Mr. and Mrs. Shaave a brother. Mr. Shaw from Philadelphia, and Mrs. Shaw out to them in this hour of sadness. services were wall attend at last Sunday. Miss Thompson is stopping with Mrs. W. D. Cain. She is hoping to come for eastern and northern points. The Union picnic was postponed on Sunday. Dr. Spencer is seen with his new red Buck. It is magnificent. Dick Johnson, Jr., of Sunnyside is a pleasant visitor. He left for Marlin. Mr. Brown is now a new city. He was formerly of Sunnyside, Dr. H. L. Smith and family are residents of the east at east. Black Navajo tora and the Fort Worth Wonders Sunrise, Sunday, 5-5. Wagon Week 1-6: Waco Second Baptist Church. Sunday school was well attended. Much interest was manifested among the young people. At 11 a. m., the pastor took his stand the house was crowded of people. He was followed by the sermon. After which con- HENDERSON Church Notes. WACO THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1918 fessions were made by several. Plus, 50,000, the ancient Center of Pilgrimage celebrated their anniversary Thanksgiving exercise which was excellent. Dr. S. Montgomery delivered their sermon, seemingly it found all the answers, when services for Sunday night was good three members were added to the church after which the church was entertained for a few by Mr. Douglas Littlejohn, an over sea soldier who was very interesting. The parsoness will be ready for pastor in a few days, the six churches that are planning to participate in the Sunday school union picnic are loosening in making that day attractive. Collection for the day $75.00. MADAM WALKER CORRECTS FALSE RUMOR. A story has been circulated among the agent and customers of the Madam G. J. Walker Mfg. Company CARTHAGE Carthage, Texas, May 22.—We are sorry to have to report the death of a woman in an accident last. She was buried in Bedfordshire cemetery under a suplies of H. H. of R. No. 251. Rev. Wm. Jernigan congratulated her. The family were very appropriate and impressed. We have the sad intelligence of the death of J. Muncey Grey's eldest daughter, George Bean Jr., who was out on band on a charge of killing Mark Twain. He was killed on death last week in the filed of his bonding people enjoyed a social at the home of Mrs. Hortense Gray Saturday night. Music, games and long hours pass quickly. The report has an interesting story. The many friends who were present gave Prof. H. I. Brown, who is yet over, that he is 700 miles from his company on a furlough on July 12. At the time he wrote to Mr. Lilly, it was snowing there. He wasn't forced to宴面, May 30, was on Saturday as the cemetery day, working for Mt. Zion. Named natural persons are some of my friends. Jegniac, Lucy Hubbard Johnson, Johnson, Jerry McCleman, Austin Lilly, J. Bard Holland, Jim Rees, Bert Waddle SHERMAN Sherman, Texas, May 20. - As a plumineous from entomology, Dr. B. Reeves attended Stone and son, "Teddy" are dead, and son another seriously ill. Relatives, Mrs. Reeves, attended the funeral. Furnaces tended by Rev. Poe of Daniel Chan, South Sherman, of all visits live. Rev. A. D. Dupree occupied pulpition for the 18th at Harmony Baptist. Mrs. Maria (Moore) Claudia and Maria (Mosier) Claudia and the bedside of her sister and at the宴, Mrs. Rona Dillingham, have returned to their homes in Oklahoma. Editor W. E. King spoke the night of the 14th inst. at St. John C. M. E. Now that Master Lewis Ceburson and Foster children are circulators, give you plenty of news each week. Rev. H. D. Allen of Harmony Baptist. Rev. H. D. Allen in attendance at Foreign College in Beaumont. Rev. H. B. Bell and members of St. John C. M. E. have begun a series of meetings to be assisted by Rev. G. H. Mrs. C. H. B. Sord have returned to Medical College. Mrs. Maita Gibson's school recently visited Mrs. Susie Black. Rev. H. Sord have returned to Medical College. Mrs. Maita Gibson's school recently visited Mrs. Susie Black. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Denton and Mr. Denton *P. Austin* accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Denton to Greenville, Smith, home after their visit here. The big meeting in progress at Bristol *P. Johnson* of Greenville, closed the night of the 16th. The undergraduate underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at St. Vienna's Sanitarium. The hospital has been filled with charged from Camp Travis. Lacey of Dallas, P. E. of Dallas, M. E. District, occupied the pubiln morning and night, 18th inst. of Mr. Henry Hadley died the evening of the 16th at his home on North Rock street after the attack, 18th inst. at Harmony Baptist by Rev. H. D. Allen, P. C., before a crowd house, under the high respected citizen of city, and well loved by all. His son, Mr. Henry D. Childs had charge of remains. "Days" Lawrence, who a few days so sustained some alice injuries by being hit by Mr. Frank Robbins, John Royer, of Oklahoma City, arrived too late to attend his stafegather's功事. Mr Henry Hadley Elder P. R. Woods of the Holiness church here, who recently returned from the State Convocation in Palestine, is at his work in Texas. BEAUTIFUL HAIR La Dora POMADE Largest can and best pomade. Only the most drummers or sent direct for $5. As introductory offer Hair Straightening. Coin worth $0.05 and can $0.05. LA DORA CHEMIGAL COMPANY 5-24-4t - INSURANCE SONG RECITAL Monday, 9th June at Munger Ave. Courtyard, 1000 N. 10th St. Chicago, assisted by yourmeet plank accompanying. Prof. K. B. Polk. vikhilat: Madam Pituat, pianist and composer. MADAM WALKER CORRECTS FALSE RUMOR. A story has been circulated among the agents and customer of the Madam Walker to the effect that Madam Walker has sold out and that she is going out of business for hair preparations. We take this method to inform our agents, friends, and customers as absolutely nothing as a sort has ever been considered by the Madam Walker going out of business the Madam Cl. J. Walker Mrg. Company has periodically arrangements to increase its revenues and demands for its preparations. The Madam C. J. Walker Mg. Co. 5-26-19 Wanted a Wife - Wanted to co-ord 28 or 30 years old who has oldest age who has Address: Prof. Lucius Harper, photographer, artist, 1903, 1926- 29-21 Ladies Poro Beauty Purple - We do electric massage and make all kinds of beauty treatments. Mr. Sasha Littleton - Pro- y in the rear of D. L. Littleton's barbershop, 2006 N. Central avenue, New York, NY 10017 PRACTICAL CAPEHENE FRANCISCA CARPENTER you will do well to see E. T. Hall. 2310 Hargo street, prices reasonable and estimated furniture free Phone FIRST CLASS CAFE FOR SALE. WILL M. MCCLEEN Firm No. C. 1289, WLL. M.CHEEN. WITCHCRAFT BLACK ART. Are you unlucky in life-Oriental Magnetic Sand Roots, Magnetic Bones, the Powerful Magic Ring, Burning Temple Incense, Book of Hymn and many other great books for secret instruction in 10 cents. 10 N. Hall St. Montgomery, Ala. 102 N. Hall St. Montgomery. Aia. 5-24-11 PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER *Whitene dark or sallow complexion* removes all brown hairs and leaves the alair fair and leaves the alair fair Mrs. E. A. Henderson, graduate of Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. She work guaranteed, Call any time d'Arc street, or phone 737. Denton, Texas. 5-10-3m THE PATTON-CAFE. 837 W. Central Has just written to eat to eat everything fresh, good cooking and reasonable prices prevail. Suppose you DOFET, Johnson, Wor. LINOTYPE OPERATOR. At once, an experienced lytotype operator, (Colored) to work either or not shift on a job of a MF orPermanent job for a good man or woman. We pay the union scale. Write at once to The Tulsa Star (non union), Tulsa, Ohio 5-17-44 WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE or neuralgia you want relief and what it has to do a molder? Don McAdams, Headache Powder, 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. 5-17-524 "The For Giving Facts and Figures OIL "The Master Fortune Builder" **Giving Facts and Figures About Oil Dividends.** **CAPITOL PETROLEUM.** THE CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY a producing, dividing, and distributing oil and gas from the 10 foot gas well, located in the center of the center of the country, be one of the greatest, to come, in the history of Texas, six million barrels of oil produced. A Standard California Type Rig, permitting a deposit of being created at the first location, Gur well No. 1, in the Taney Bridge, near the town of San Antonio, being due No. 4. The Capitol Petroleum Company has been divided into Tampico district, this property alone is considered, by experts, one million dollars, before being drilled. One big well on our will, Walsen 28 and 25 have been brought on the Kansas and Oklahoma, and other wells are now under drilling operations. The company is planning to pay dividend No. 4, which will be 12% per cent; besides the price of stock will advance from Now is the time to buy! As the drill goes down the project, the company will Big Well comes in! If you cash, buy on the time payment plan. THE CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY a producing, dividend-paying concern, now has 6,000 acres of land in Texas, near the 16,000,000 cubic foot gas well, located right in the center of the district, and claimed to be one of the greatest to come, in the history of Texas, situated in Carson and Pennington counties. The year's excise revenue was proclaiming a Standard California Type Rig, permitting a depth of 4,000 feet, is now being erected on the first location. Our well No. 1, in the Tampico, Mexico District, is down nearly 1,000 feet, and a rig is now being erected for well No. 2. The Capitol Petroleum Company has five different locations in the Tampico district, this property alone is considered, by experts, so be worth one million dollars, before being drilled. One big well on our holdings here will be the North Texas, where the浑ement has a short run time and a low price. Wells 28 and 29 have been brought on the Kansas and Oklahoma property, and other wells are now under drilling operations. Capitol Petroleum has paid three quarterly dividends and on July 15th the Company is planning to pay dividend No. 4, which will be not less than 12% per cent; besides the price of stock will advance from 25 cents to 50 cents per share. Now the time to buy! As the drill goes down the prices no up. The Security your stock now, before the Big Well comes in! If you can't pay cash, buy on the time payment plan! We do all kinds of Hauling, Packing, Skipping, and Storing Household Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed. Office-8225 Ross Avenue. Phones S. W. H. 6755. BOX 310 PHONE 208 Wharton Fish Market We handle both fresh and salt water fish. Restaurant orders given special attention. We solicit your business. Write for prices. CLASSIFIED "ADS." NOTICE! THE PATTON-4CAFE. Dr. P. P. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple Room 216. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. to 5 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Office Chance, Main, 4323. Residence, 2800 State street, philadelphia, Md 1631. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Miss Lola M. Mash.-Hair-Culturist Poro System. Your patronage solicited. We produce the best results. 211 San Jacinto St. Dallas, Texas Gandalfa Baptist College—for the 1930-1932 need to instruct students in the partnerships: Science, Mathematics, English, Theology and Music (vocal and instrumental). Salaries range from $400 to $1,000 per service. Send applications together with testimonials of qualification, etc. at once to J. W. Presley, President ATTENTION PEOPLE. M. Susie Buchana has pur- sued the Della Moore's stocke in a Delaware-based business at her home offering business training. If any customer wants the Della Moore's stocke, continue will be appreciated. If any one has spent three weeks may con- tinue, continue for two weeks, continue for $2.50. For further information inquiries at the Della Moore's stocke. YOUR EYES AND K. P. GRAND LODGE. Poor eyesight robs life of some of its chief joys. Some times the headache makes me seeing makes the headache, gives nausea and dizziness, these minesiries are also "joy killers." It is possible Did you ever consult an optical expert of your own good Negro race, office in, in your own Pythian Temple patients could insult you and the optometrist don't have to rush you out and make you feel offended. Well, you'll have the opportunity at the Grand Lodge meeting in Dallas. You'll be trained in and graduated from one of the best white schools in the room in 209, Python Temple, Dallas. You'll your eye-glasses until you come to Grand Lodge. 5-24-2 A CALL FOR A STATE-WIDE MEETING OF THE RQUAL RIGHTS ASSN OF TEXAS. To the Members and all Sympathizers of the Equal Rights Asn' of Township You are hereby requested to assemble in the K. of P. Temple, in the City of Wichita for the purpose of making known our grievances and asking redress for the same. All counties are enlisted to as many representatives as they can be able to send. M. M. RODGERS, President. M. M. W. DOGSAN, Secretary. BELMONT CAFE BELMONT CAFE Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chill. A. J. Johnson, Manager. The Master tune Builder" about Oil Dividends. PETROLEUM. A company producing, dividend-paying oil in the 10,000-square cubic center of the district, and charged to the history of Texas, situated in Carat excitement now prevails. Our building with 4,600 feet, is now our well No. 1, in the Tampa, Mexico and a rig is now being erected for well water. We five different locations in the is considered, by experts, to be world. One big oil on our holdings here on the Kansas and Oklahoma prop-drilling operations. quarterly dividends and on July 15, our dividends will be less than stock advance from 25 cents to the drill goes down the prices up Big Well comes in! If you can't pay, address. INTENDED WORK? and Transfer Co. g. Shipping, and Storing Household Competent Workmen Employed. S. W., H. G755. PHONE 206 Fish Market salt water fish. Restaurant orders cut your business. Write for Prop. 5-10-21 5-24-21 5-24-2t 5-17-4t 5-17-52t 5-17-2t 214 Lane Street FRED S. BURTON, 2340 Welton Street, Denver, Colo. 5-24-2t PETER H. DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone M 3405 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas Dr. Ghan. L. Morgan Res. M. 4788. MORGAN-BUSCH SANITARIUM Burgery Medicine Phone M. 2874. Ave. and Boll St. Dallas, Texas. Office: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Bloody Heart and Urine Examiner Blood Pressure and Urine Examiner Phone 1623. North Boll, South Boll, Horses care. Hours: 8 to 19 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYETT, Veterinarian day and night. Office 184 Willow Bc. Blood Pressure and Urine Examiner Underknee Cc. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. warranties cure in blood and other diseases of Horses. Cattle and animals generally. Answers calls. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician Temple residence 2303 Thomas Temple Phone: Office, Main 1141; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. 12 to 5 p.m. 7 to 12 p.m. WHEN IN THE CITY STAY AT THE SHADY SIDE HOTEL. Where you get nice comfortable rooms and all conveniences—both lights and gas. Home cooked meals. Paved street and car service. MRS. AURELA B. LAMBERT and MRS. AURELA B. LAMBERT. Proprietors "CLASSIFIED ADS." U SELL—Your fur phone H. 6300 *CLASS* BEFORE YOU SELL--Your furniture, call us. Furniture hospital, 2300 Elm Street, Main G188. 4-5-4 WOOD YARD. Call at H. 1286. 817 Bank avenue, Tom Teel, wood yard, chunks and stove wood. Tom Teel. Prop. 3-15-17 HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mrs. Hattie Garrie, Poro Hair graduate. Service at my studio. Phone H. 6393. 1711 North Alamat St., Dallas, Texas. FROT. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CUSTOMERS. In order to receive prompt attention, all letters containing money of a business nature, should be addressed to THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB CO. 2905 Swine Avenue, Dallam, Texas. Mrs. Temple Weems—Graduate of the Pore College of Hair Care, treat your hair, make your hair shine, help scalp which will give it beauty, color and abundance growth. Prices reasonable and call or call at 3697 Pore Street. Dallas ARE YOU A GUARDIAN READER? This is the is the harvesting time for the season since the world is being reconstructed. There is one point of merit in this season for you which has not been brought out that is this Journal interpret the wishes of 12,000,000 Colored Americas. A second point is that this Journal is seventeen years for Equa Rights for you, you want to keep informed upon the race questions you must become a member of. You want to know the whole truth about our countries. Our rates are $1.00 for six months; and $1.50 for a year's subscription. Send in your subscription at 212-474- A. B. HENRY JONNY The above is a likeness of Mr. has been a waiter on the T. & P. fo- ly purchased the Johnson Hotel, near traveling public may receive first-ch HENRY JOHNSON, Longview, Texas. is a likeness of Mr. Henry Johnson of Longview, Texas, ter on the T. & P. for more than 4 years. He has recen- tler the Johnson Hotel, near the station in Longview, where the he may receive first-class accommodation. 6-17-28 HENRY JONSON, Longview, Texas. The above is a likeness of the announcement of Longview, Texas, has been a waiver on the T. & P. for more than 5 years. He has received a waiver from the T. & P. for more than 5 years. The station is in Longview, where the traveling public may receive tickets. Dr. O. Roy Busch Req. H. 4808. 9625 San Jacinto. J. R. JORDAN. NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made nor panness operations. Take Lunging Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Dr. Chas. L. Mergas Ros. H. 4788. Dalton, Texas. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counsel, 121 Pythian Temple, Elm and Good Street. Notary Public. Phone M. 385. Dallas, Texas. D. A. L. HURRY, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. m. 7:00 to 8:00. Phone M. 385. Dallas, Texas. 1800 Jackson St. upstairs, Dallas, Texas. D. M. P. MENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most disease of men, women and children. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m.; m. 7:00 to 8:00. Phone M. W. 385.; residence phone S. W. M. 744%. Office 340 Elm St. suite M. W. 385.; residence phone S. W. M. 2510 Flor st. Dallas, Texas. DR. Q. W. WHITE. Crown and siren work a specialty. Tooth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 a. m. 9:00 p. to 6:00 p. m. Sunday by ap- partment. Phone: Office, M. 7831. residence M. 2453. Office location in Dallas. Temple, suite 184. Dallas Texas. Phone H. 6306 A REAL BEUTY PARLOR is in town for ladies and guttement at 419 N. Central Avenue. You can you get the ktst and most improved method in our classes, including hearing and hair treatment our specialty. By our Poro Graduate. Our course of treatment you look ten years younger. MISS ADDEE WILLANS, Prop. DALLAS, TEXAS. 1600 AGENTS WANTED. To sell our History—"THE NEGRO'S PART IN THE WORLD WAR." More than 400 pages, 100 illustrations from the battle fields of France and army camps. A complete record of the "Negro's part in the great war, compiled and written by Negro officers who actively participated in the war in European Soil. One of the editors, Lieut. T. T. Thompson, the official historian, is the only Negro historian appointed in the American Expeditionary Force. Agents will find a great demand for this book, which is a permanent record of the glorious deeds of our soldiers in helping to win the world's greatest war. Exclusive Territory-Liberal Commissions to energetic agents. Write now to— ```markdown ``` Thompson Historical Society Taboan Bldg. Houston, Texas 5-37-41 NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (New Book) Tells all about the war; it is fair to price only $15. Price making is $6 a day. Seed the quick make for aquatic plants. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 50 North Street, Washington, D. C. TEXAS TOWNS Sunday schools well attended at all churches. Br. Rev. Branford, pastor of Good Will Baptist church, church filled by Rev. Patten, one of the city ministers. Br. Reagan, pastor of M. I. Church, left Wednesday for C. points in Houston County, to be absent a week or 10 days. Br. Jacques, a promising young man of this town has opened up a moving picture show in Knights of Pythian Hall and is doing a profitable business. Mrs. D. Beasum of Beasum was in the city all of last week. The Christian denomination is conducting a revival at Good Will Baptist church. Mrs. T. Butter went to Mayotown Sunday to visit her brother. M. D. A. Starks sands a dying friend. Rev. D. B. A Bowman, one of our city ministers, has been seriously ill but is much improved. Mrs. Levice Spikes of Trinity is a doctor, the aunt of Mrs. D. A. Stark. Read The Ekgyes and keep posted. For sale every Saturday and Sunday at Mr. Robt. L. Long's cold drink Hilboro, Tex. May 22—The 1919 session of the Waco District Conference, A. M. E. Church, held at Wade's Chapel, A. M. E. Church, closed last week, and most splendid one, and was enjoyed by all who were in attendance. Mrs John Machen is visiting relatives in Oklahoma. He was in week Ft. Worth. Mr. Frank Fawcett of West, Texas, is here shaking hands with old acquaintances. Mr. M. Richardson was in week Ft. Worth. He fell well down from Ft. Worth has week to visit his family. Mr. Dixie Hillard left last week for Guthrie Okla., to undergo medical treatment. Mr. Richardson left for Dallas. Mr Lee Richardson was indulged but is up again. Mr. R. E. H. Lee resolved a package from her husband to H. Lee, who is in service overseas. Minola, Texas, May 22—Services were well attended at all churches in the city last Sunday The Odd Fellows in the Dean Community and their annual sermon preached Sunday at Pine Spring church, C. of the A. E. church officiated. Rev. J. E. Epperson and his congregation are now worshiping in the Pine Spring church, since their annual sermon preached Sunday. Rev. J. E. Epperson, Brown P. C. of the A. M. E. church officiated. Rev. J. E. Epperson and his congregation preached Pine Spring church, since their church was destroyed by the storm Master James, Dean and Master Millard Fowler and Miss Thela Hickman have returned from Eas Alto, Texas. May 22–Sunday the funeral of churches Sunday. The remem- brance of Mr. Franklin Harrison, who died in Texas, were shipped here for remembrance. Mrs. A. D. Key, G. W. C., made her annual visit to the Court of Calathea on the 10th. Mrs. Harper of Beamum spent a few days with parents last week. Mr. Armuter Martin, Mrs. Pearl Harrison and Miss Elliana Richardson the closing exercise at E T. A. T. Tyler, Texas, last Mr. J. Tarwer and Mrs. Missouri Brown were married in Runk, Saturday, May 17th. Mrs. Roele Booker visited relatives in Hounston, County, Mrs. Frida Rhine and Mrs Zona Carter are spending a few days in Jacksonville. Mr. Major Thompson of Jack's library, spent Friday in Alto. G. N. Gibson, John S. Bradley George E. Martin and Mr. Wilber Richardson motored to Jacksonville, Sunday. R. A. Harrison, George Harr linson, Ben Malory and M. Tilmon at- tonded service at Weeping Mary Sunday. Privates Harris Terry, Hub- bard Ross and Emet Brooks returned from training camps. Mrs. Arnold and daughter of Polok, spent Fr- day in Alto. GROESBECK. Greenbeck, Texas, May 22 - Sunday was a high day at Andy Chapel, Rev B Parham preached the annual ser- vice of Blackshear. High school at Mercer turned out to the service. Morning service at Dennis Chapel was fine night service posponed on account of the preacher being Ill. Rev. Moses Smith sustained internal fury from a fall yesterday which recovered him unable to proach. Henry PAGE BIX LUPKIN, TEXAS HILLSBORO. MINEOLA ALTO. Mr. Carl Wiley is organizing a city ball team. Among the best players, Mrs. Amanda Baker Ike Wednesday at Angelo's. The Express at William's cafe, every Saturday. ALTO. Alto, May 12. New readers at Lincoln Express the week: Mrs. Hueuilletta Cupain, Mrs. Emma Tatchner, Miss Franklin May Hamilton, Mr. O. L. Lacy and Mr. Henry Lundy. Was a high day, both spiritual and financial. Rev. C. W. Hamlet, the pastor of St. Thomas Chapel A. M. E. church, an excellent service at 11 a.m. Grenville, Texas, May 22—Sunday was a big day and all of the churches reports good services. Rev. Dr. E. E. Stromer, Ph.D., pastor, spring service. Brother James Edward one of the loyal members of the New Jerusalem Baptist church passed away just a few days ago. He leaves a wife and several children, mother and father and many brothers and friends to mourn his loss. The floral offering was great. Bro. Edward will be missed because his seat will be empty. Mr. Luther Thompson is spending some time in Oklahoma. Rev. M. Pountain of Sulphur Springs, has closed a great meeting at Warren Chapel, where he preached for ten days. Rev. A. F. Johnson is now conducting a meeting for Rev. Pountain at Sulphur Springs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fuller a few days ago, a 9 pound baby girl and we are glad to report that mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. Chau Gening, now has a steam press. Mr. Bruce Moss had a charge of the Ex-press last Saturday. Prof. R. A. Houston, principal of the F.A. High school is getting things in fine shape for the closing. There are several to graduate in the year. Mr. Jas. Rolls has made a business trip to Sulphur Springs, last Saturday. Mrs. M. S. Atkinson, one of teachers of the Newlandville school is at home again after six months of service at the place named above. Mr. Willie Corley who has been working in Ark anas is now at home with his family. Rusk, Texas, May 22.—Deacon Roberson introduced Prof. G. W. Crouch at the Baptist church last Tuesday evening. A farmer's club was organized with Mr. Andy Harris as president. Mrs. Pye was made chairman of the poultry committee. Mrs. Key, G. W. C. of C. of C., visited Fairy Bell Temple last week. She was the guest of Mr. Cook. Mrs. Barnes, near Woodville, had her home destroyed by fire last week. Rev. L. W. Tidwell, the pastor at Recklaw past through our town Saturday. Mr. H. Smith of Alabama has charge of the Texas Steel Company's hotel. Mr. A. D. Smith is boss of a gang of Mexicans in the iron works here. Rev. S. Garner preached at Woodville, last Sunday. Rev. A. L. Franklin is visiting his charge at Jacksonville. Milford, Texas, May 22—Socal: Mrs. Mary McDaniel has moved to Dallas. Misses Susan M. Wright and Enquire Sima went to Italy. Miss J. B. Johnson went to Bremond to see her brother. Misses Kate and friends. Mrs. S. H. Richardson went to Dallas. Mr. Claude Richardson of Hilleboro, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Richardson. Miss A. E. M. McBrown of Maxa. Miss A. E. M. McBrown of Maxa. Mrs. McDonald. Rev. G. W. Burton filled his appointment in Hasa, Italy and J. P. Starks W. E. Ewing PEOPLES UNDERSTANDING CO Female Directors and Emalmera Superior Service First Auto Ambulance and Auto Hearse Service in Dallas, Horns drawn Equipment when prepared Telephones S. W. M. 1398, M 14'2 Automatic M 1296. DALGAS , , TEXAS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. ALTO. GREENVILLE RUSK. RIESIL MILFORD Milford crossed but Thursday evening, the game was more interesting, the score was 11-12 and scores stood 9 and 12 in favor of Milford on the account of the rain, last Sunday, the annual Thanksgiving airing. Milford also posed and they rendered a real interesting program Sunday. The Giants, in Gloucester-Mt. Morrish School was well attended. Mr. Will Bell preached an excellent Sunday at 11 o'clock. ORANGE Orange, Texas, May 22, Mr. Bob Payne, who was hurt at the Mill a few days ago is up again. Sunday school teacher was held Sunday, Rev. Thomas, pastor Williams and others spoke. Bro. Abraham was a Sunday school teacher. Mr. Zion Baptist church is in the midst of a big revival conducted by Rev. S. T. Floyd. An invitation has been extended to pastor and memb-ler of the trip to Columbus, Salem M. E. church has launched a $5,000 rally. Mrs. C. A. Robinson and Mrs. G. A. Hubert are the con- tinued trip to Columbus, June 19th. Salem Sunday school has reached the one hundred mark. The Supt. C. A. Hubert has put on a plan to visit the planning plan. Salem is able to look after the account rain or shine. Offering Sunday amount to $41.85. Rev. C. A. Hubert is training course in Atlanta, Ga., and a trip to Columbus, Ohio. Services at St. Paul C. M. E. The Missionary sisters had their annual sermon at 3 p. m., raised $73.92. The collection for the day amounted $44.00. St. Paul will entertain the Beamont District Conference, June 14. Dr. H. C. Lewis of Houston, spent Sunday 'in Orange. WILLS POINT. Wills Point, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson was called to Dallas, to the bedside of their sick daughter. Rev. T. H. Randall stopped over a few hours Friday with relatives and friends. Misses Arizona and Ruby Canty spent Saturday in Terrell. Rev. Mark C. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Markard was at his best at 1 a.m. Rev. King at night, collection $19.88. Smith of Ft. Worth, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Mrs. Smallwood is visiting her brother, Mr. Shaw. Miss Georgia Hamilton of Canton, spent few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bowlen. Messrs. Eugene Mathis, Willie Williams and Johnnie Dyer were Terrell visitors Sunday. Miss of Canton spent Sunday in Wills Point. Sunday in Wills Point. Bro. Wright spoke at the C. M. E. church Sunday night in behalf of the Negro Business League. Mr. Will Howard was in Porter and Terrell on business. Mrs. Fannie Rose. Mrs. William Rose. Paul Santariton. Dallas, is reported doing fine. Mr. John Chaney and Mrs. Lennie Dunn were married last week. There will be a Juneteenth picnic given by Pleasant Blaight Baptist church at the park. Boles is in the city on business. Prof. A. M. Blair and wife have been re-elected at a raise of salary for the school. WHARTON. Wheaton, Texas, May 22. The District Conference of the A. M. E. church will be in session next Sunday at the office of the dean. Dr. Walter Thomas of State Street, Chicago, is paying the old folks at a home ten days' visit, and the young people at the home to Galveston, where they will remain for ten days before leaving for Boston, Mass. The following men are attending the conference and returned: E. M. Taylor, Hobert Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Fires Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 TEXAS Ambulance Taylor, W. L. McCahn, Edward Richards, and James Valentine, leaving Wharton at tenthirty Friday night, in a Buck owned by the Taylor boya. SHREVEPORT. Shreveport, La., May 22. -National Association for the Advancement of Colored People have made a commitment to the burial of 690 through the inurling spirit of its president, Geo. E. Lewis. Hear Bishop Lane of C. M. E. preach two noble sermons at the funeral service of the donor donated 690. The pastor of this church is G. W. Mills, who has made a wonderful record since here. The Colored Business men have made plans for larger and increase business in the community and co-operation since the lecture of Hon. W. E. King was here. The Dallas Express can be found at Glimson and Holmes news stand, 854 Tona avenue. All churches are having money and building churches. EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LECTURER AND SOCIAL SERVICER ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS, LEAGUE, IN TEXAS. Will lecture in the interest of the Business League and Social Service Work in Texas. With over a quarter century of work in Texas as an educator, he will explain what concerns the State and its people from every angle, Mr. King has had much experience and what he is undertaking to do for the people of Texas. He will announce here. When you see the announcement of his coming, lay aside your doubts indifference and prejudice, and help us come to help you. Being Mis-understood. Another thing, I am being misunderstood and the work I am undertaking to do is being hampered and being a leading man, or either the one whom I think has influence, in the town, that I am getting the idea that I am coming to be entertained, and that I want to go to a guest house in town—that I am a professional wind-jammer, with a professional axe to grind, with a professional axe to grind, everything is not out of the way, so that I can have a crowd to which to spoon and give advice, in the town of pretty, he writes me, giving me a new data, when all of this can be used to want to show off or grind my axe, I dont want you to show off. 1st. When I write you, I want you to get out and see the other men of influence, who like yourself, want to see more business in your home town or community, which will give employment to young Colored people. 2. Organize them into a committee and select a place at which I can meet the most thoughtful men and women, in order that we may do something to better the business and moral conditions of the race, right where you live. If a crowd can be gotten out all right; if not, get out the people who want to see better times and who will work to help your community. These I will be glad to speak to and organize, so that you can help yourselves. 2. Write me, intelligently and say come on. Between the time you write me and the time I come, keep busy talking up the meeting, place and the date. If convenient get out hand bills and put your advertisement in the paper, there—you take it. 4. When I come, have some one to meet me. When you hear me speak, I will be there. I gone do what I told you, and your town will be better and your people will be better. I please do not change my dates, except for death of an awful dis- The Lord willing I will as follow: Places I Will Visit - Dates The places with dates which I have notified up till now are as follows: Weatherford Sunday, May 26 Mineral Wool Monday, May 26 San Angelo Monday, May 26 Westwood Thursday, May 29 Belton Friday, May 29 Temple Sunday, May 29 Alcunbar Monday, May 29 Baltimore Tuesday, June 3 Dallas Wednesday, June 4 Dallas Tuesday, June 4 Kaufman Sunday, June 8 Dallas Monday, June 9 Ladonia - Monday night June 16 Port Arthur Tuesday, June 16 Port Arthur Sunday, June 22 San Augustine Monday, June 22 Center Tuesday, June 22 Bobcash Wednesday, June 22 Cuney July 27 to July 2 In 2013, we must double the num- of stores and other places of busi- Note-Dates will be made for all skips. Watch this column for announcement. Any city town or community, interest in the establishment and maintenance of a store, shop, factory, gin or other enterprise which may offer employment to people who may desire to further lift the moral or social stand of the community, will find King's valuable aid. These were the things done, will do, or course not write. DR. KIDD Specialist ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and and skin diseases, rheumatism, urticaria, diarrhea, liver diseases, stomach, intestines, liver kidneys and bladder, diseases of women, nervous diseases, malaria, skin diseases, ulcers, old sorea, piles, fatulas, rupture, eczema, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, urticaria, urticaria, headache, mind wandering, insomnia, (inability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling sickness), nerve weakness—in fact, many disease not menstruating. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION DR. W. E. KIDD, P. G. Baxter Tyler, Texas. Office Up-Stairs Over Coker Drug Store If you can't visit me, write me. Mme. Garrett's Wonderful Hair Grower, guaranteed to stop the hair from falling out, makes it grow beautiful, fluffy and black, also curles hair, scalp grooming, acutis wanted, Mme. Katie Garrett, 219 San Jacinto Street, Dallas, Texas, 'phone M. 4040 Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambitious ladies and girls can earn from $80 to $40 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best trades and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and un-excellent system and one that is practiced by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U.S. A. Learn artistic hair dressing, manufacturing, facial massage, scuttling, scalp treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture fine hair—goods. Transformations, puffs, cornet pberds, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations, pomades, creams, tonics, pressing oil, etc. To those who are destrous of learning the quickest and most accurate system of beauty culture the system that your work will be perfect on either race or those who have not completed the course, this is your opportunity. Mme DeCarrol, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty culturist who has taught hundreds this trade will teach you this complete course by mastering the world's $4.00 $5.00 in well-class, up-date work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send a money-order to The Ideal Co., Box 76, Station G, N. Y. City. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. Corner Roll and Bryas Streets Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home, business or cafe. Call and inspect our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANKS & SUC, Proprietors Phone Residence Rt 963; Store 12-327 Delight, read TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer school for teachers, June 9th through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-8-181 in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREEL for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 30-page stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up. Cafe—cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2300-2311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, olive oil and olive oil blend that is used in oiling beautiful hair color. It cleans the hair from oiliness, breaking hair, makes hair soft, gelly, strong, healthy, keeps hair shiny, is excellent for grooming and titer olive oil and olive oil. It is used in shampooing; for shampooing; for straightening and smoothing hair; and each by mail to any address in the U.S. $1.50. four months old or registered dealer in the U.S. day. We want an excellent day. best preparations. get money makeover for you, for $8.50 with cash. beautiful, moist, olive Olive Shampoo, contains olive oil, contains citrus, antiseptic, heat treatment, vine in heat for washing with warm, pre-cip, each by mail to a mail-order store for $1.20. four months' treatment order or register order. Sun in day. We want an hour of best preparations, fastest order, best prices, goal money-makers, order starts, you need Seed mix A and B, order starts. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summerest Method of Hair Care is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Program for Hair and Scalp and their Proper Treat. Hair and Scalp are essential to home in to six to eight weeks, we want graduates everywhere to introduce this wonderful business to our students by cash or easy payments. A Diploma from the Successful Business Career. Email Now. The SUMMERSTEST COMPANY THE SUMMERSTEST COMPANY THE SUMMERSSETT COMPANY Montclair, N. J. U. S.A. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired result, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using beauty, Quimade, 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; it is a scaly scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of hair. It is also a coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade is not a litching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp problems, results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp with Quinade, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinacup lathery cleanser, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinacup lathery cleanser, it leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other soap. On setting Seeby's Quinade and Quinacup, asking for them by each, if your drugstore or dealer does not stock these, two articles ask for them. The salesperson's saleser for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you directly. 14 Wooster St. New York City. Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT to make a microscopical examination by nion blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp DR and MADAM W. A. JOH in your town. If she holds a Diplom to advise you. Write us for her nane A six weeks scientific ment will be sent by Address DR. and MM. 800 Tremont St. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Great wonders and selling points for this oil. To go to 100 training influence of this wonderful animal. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL The most powerful lightning oil. The most powerful lightning oil. The most powerful lightning oil. The most powerful lightning oil. A. R. Katherine McKee, M.D. M.D. PHONE HASKEL 1728—WHEN IN NEED OF New and second-hand furniture WELCH Furniture Co. Cash, rent or installment. We de- livier to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuskegee to do our repair work and upholster- ing. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. D. Welch. 1027 Boll street, Dallas, Texas KINKY HAIR BECOMES LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By-Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly perused, not tickled by gummy Heroin in the hair and in the roots of the hair causing supple, coarse, soft hair. Soft, silky, easy to manage, so you can wear it all day. Druff and Stone ITCHING SCALP. Don't jeopardize your hair. Be sure you eat Herolin. SEND 28 CREATES or cobbles to the box. AGENTS WANTED Write for USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no chances, CEI THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Reg isall Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Reginall Cocoa Balm, a hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the scalpel and ruff, stops it in ing. Feeds the roots of the hair, makes short-tub. born hair grow long, straight, and zlossy. GET THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting. The Reg inall Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Reginall Cocoa Balm a hair grow er that has no equal. It cleans the scalp and ruff, stops it ing. Feeds the roots of the hair. makes short-stub born hair grow long, straight, and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of the superior merrits. Cocoa: Balm SUC-GEEDS where all others FAIL. Sold on a Money Back guarantee. Send 25 to a day and get a box of this wonderful hair Growes. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, GA A. M. H. DR. AND MELA W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. and VICE PRES. DIRECTOR OF BEAUTY CULTURE, THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC STUDENTS OF OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by my FREE for those sending for our ques-temp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM items from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. tific scalp and hair treat-ment by Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. TEXAS TOWNS. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, May 22-31 day school was good at both churches Sunday, Rev. G. E. Patterson with their church, M. E. Patterson with crowded house, Maud Wren and V. E. Hampton have returned from Dallas. Gertrude干得rex from Oklahoma is visiting Mr. and Mrs. McCoy. Mr. Clyde Holley and Mrs. Sherman were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hendenzon. Mrs. Mary Lee was in Sherman, last week when you want the Express you will find it at W. C. Earle's house. Mr. Jesse Andrews has built a storm cellar, Mrs. Pinkie Henderson is visiting Oklahoma. When you want the Express see Coleen at W. C. Cole's found- ment. Northside. CLARESVILLE. Clarksville, Texas, May 22.-Service was well attended at all of the churches Sunday. We were entered by the jubilee singers from Paris and Clarksville, Mr. W. M. Dyer manager of the singers. Owing to the long wait, we were invited to Dr. G. M. Munchus had two successful operations in his building. Friday evening's linen shower was grand and more coming in every day. Sick listed: Miss Pollie B. Trimbles, A Ramsey and Easler Fulllen and Dr. H. C. Wallace. TEAGUE. Texas, Texas, May 22.-The concert of the First Baptist church last Saturday night was grand. The Sunday schools at all churches were well attended. The patron of the church was Dr. H. C. Wallace, a new teacher another year at the high school. The K. of P. elected ten applicants for membership last week and making great need for them. H. Henderson filled the trumph last Sunday and preached a noble sermon. A good many of the Teague people attended. West Texas, May 22—On last Sunday at Bold Spring Baptist church the Supt. and children met in a room where W. W. Daily has been on the sick list for a few days. Mrs. C. Johnson of Waco, was the guest of Mrs. Supt. and friends made a trip to Waco Sunday. Mr. Frank Totten made a returning trip to Waco, Sunday. Please call to the Expense Office at 212-255-5111, Smith. McAlester, Okla., May 22. The public schools closed here Friday, May 16th, with the graduating ex-merit school and the medical church. There were five graduates. Prof. J. H. Lilly delivered the address to the graduates. Mr. Mick Childs, editor of the Plainderde book, timely remarks which was met with much applause. Prof. J. H. Roberts. Principal. Private Emanuel Hendrix of the Columbia, Mexico, is now home on a 30 days durftown. Mr. J. D. Davis had a stroke of paralysis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Booker's the daughter back to her home. Mrs. Mattie Broome of Detroit, Mich., left this week for her home after a two-week stay with relatives. Dr. E. W. South has returned from the medical MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, May 22.—Miss Allis Lacey and her aunt, Mrs. Davis of Dallas, are visiting her father, Mr. Henry Lacey. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Talley left for Mincola Rev. D. Crawford, who came here recently for his health is greatly improved. Mr. Kirlen of Monroe, La. is here looking after his property. Mr. J. Sweatt of Globe, Ariz., is visiting Mr. and Henry English. Mrs. Nancy Wood and daughter, Miss Pleossie are here for Miss Flossie's health. Mrs. Leila Smith has returned from San Antonio. Mr. Scott, Grand Patron of O. E. S., was in the city last week. Mrs. Laura Well has returned from Ardmore, Okla., where she taught school. Miss Eva Watt and Mr. Clarence Hall were married last week. Mr. Ernest Newbill and Mrs. Rosie Cole, his sister-in-law was called to Weatherford Saturday on account of the death of his wife. Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Rev. Rucker is in town visiting his family. Mrs. Middleton left Monday morning for Dallas. The reception given for Rev. Wright and wife Tuesday night by the memorial service. The public school closes this week. Mrs. Howard left for Chicago last Tuesday. The city as the present town. Thurber, Texas, May 22, 1915. Mr. T. M. Bettis, was here on the campus of Citizen cities at Hunters Chapel Baptist church every one present enjoyed Lawyer Bettis talk. Mr. T. M. Bettis, Lue Beckum, Mr. John Bennett, Descason C. A, White. Mr. Wallace Holman and Mr. Fred Carter visited Mineral Wells, Sat- TEAGUE. WEST. McALESTER THURBER Jackson, Texas, 72nd—Sunday school was on, time. Mission at M W. Barries in the afternoon, Mra Burke in the morning. Moose are very sick, at this time. Clurebue, Texas, May 22. —Graduating exercises will be Monday night, June 2nd, at the school. Mr. Mary Jones was married Thursday night at the home of the bride, Rev. J. A. Brown, officiated. Mrs. Cecary of Dallas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cody Mack. Mr. Jordan of Dallas is very in West Cleburne, Mrs. Adaandler is attending the closing community meeting. S. Bernice Ballard has accepted a position as organist at the first Baptist church at Midtown. Mrs. Elysse Express please have your money ready when he rejoices come around. Miss Edh Edward of Wills Point was the guest of Miss L. Desseigne Gomez. Her club at Wellington city club was entertained Saturday with a two-course luncheon. Mrs. Octavia Kendell is visiting her mother at Wellington, Kansas. Mrs. Castorow Wilson, was the guest of her children at Fort Worth last week. Mrs. Mary Jones was called to Ardmore. Mrs. Cecary Beasley, Mr. Robert Thomas of Dallas, was in the city visiting relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beasley. Baby have returned from eDtona. Mr. Archie Bassy, Mrs. Elvira King, Little Fannie Locie Tylier are relative relatives at Clarkville, Rev. H. H. Bassy, Mrs. Elvira King, Baptist church will pull off a one thousand dollar rally tomorrow. Bessie Taylor's brother of Tylier is left for East Texas. Sir Reynard was here Saturday in the interest of the K. and D. of T. lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Fort Worth. Mrs. Lewis Jones of Nashville, Sunday, Rev. Joseph A. Brown is attending the Foreign Mission Convention at Beaumont. Mr. Bud Smith and Mrs. Elvira Stewart were left for night in the Fleming left for San Antonio. For Fish see H. G. Glimore at 110 Peacock Ave., Friday and Saturday is fish day. Rev. H. G. Glimore, Cleburne, Texas. Don't forget to hear Hom. W. E. King Monday night, June 2nd. King Monday night, June 2nd. The rally at the M. E. Church was paused with the assistance of Fort Worth, Grandview, Mineral Wells and the home churches. Pastor P. D. Yoakum is on his job. Notice! Have your cleaning and pressing done at Jone's cleaning and pressing shop. Satisfaction guaranteed, reasonable. Ladies' work a special. Jones and White, 601 E. Chambers St. Cleburne, Texas. MART. Mart, Texas, May 22—M. E. Church notes—Sunday school was well attended and the lesson well attended. Baker was absent being called to Beaumont, on some very urgent business. Miss Allie Woodard has gone to Denton. Miss Pearl Woodard has been visiting her sister in Calvert, Mrs. McCullough. Slacktited: Mrs. Bessie Woodards, Mrs. The Negro Business League did some real business last Friday night. Collection $90.00. Having with them a man of high intellect, some timely thoughts. They have already sent for their charter. We don't mean to talk, we mean to act. The reporter is still on the sick list. CUNEY. Cuney, Texas, May 22. —Crops are fine at the farm. Rev. J. C. Brown preached at Rock Hill, Sunday. Mr. D. C. Wortell our popular blacksmith is getting all the work that he can and needs a first-class horsebacker to assist him. Mr. W. C. Murcain from in Houston County, where he has been working for the Andy Realty Company. We are glad to announce Mrs. Lula subscriber as one of our late subcribers. Mr. H. Newcome, Troupe, Texas, visited Cuney, last week and brought some property. He was well pleased with the work. In company with a number of other prospectors. The people of Cuney are preparing to entertain the Texas Negro Business League which convenes Mr. E. A. Swanson, Jr., visited Cuney Sunday and returned Monday to Paletine. Mr. A. Price visited in Paletine, this week to see her daughter, Miss Gladys Price, who graduates from the Paletine high school in Paletine. Mr. L. E. Bragg and son have returned from Dallas, much improved in health. Mr. L. Bragg visited his wife in Dallas, last week. DEKALB. DeKalb, Texas, May 22—The Dulai Express is now being handled in this city by E. Preenova every day. You can buy a copy of this book. It is in JACKSBORO. CLEBURNE Notice! MART. CUNEY. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. best Colored journal in the world. Rev. Colored, preacher of Jacksonville, presided a great sunday for the W. H. M. S., at the C. M. E. church, to the delight of a Alice program was rendered. Prof. George, the Grand Master of Odd Fellows visited the lodge here this week. Mrs. Bruce was buried here this week. Funeral was att tended by Revs. Sexon and Thomas. opened on time at 11 o'clock. Rev. R. R. Henderson his post and spoke at Exposis 8-25 Miss Alice Martin is in the Baptist Sanitarium undergoing an operation. SEAGOVILLE. Seagoville, Texas, May 22—the Va- FERRIS Ferris, Texas, May 22—Rev. Miller was at his post hospital and successful services. On Sunday, he attended successful services to Ennis, encounted a serious accident. Their car turned over twice above and below Ferris each time he was in the car. He received medical aid here, and were sent home. The two men escaped with minor bruises. Rev. Straight was taken to the hospital and made Mr. Brown at the m. Barron man and wife at the home of the bride are out announcing the marriage of Sergeant James Fearn to Miese Johnson English, Thursday, May 22, at 8 p. m., at the home of Mr. Bird has returned from Rice. ATHENS. Athens, Texas, May 22--Sunday school was well attended also Rev. L. J. Sander preached a noble service. Mrs. Dora Armstrong of Wichita Falls, Texas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy Johnson of Athens, Texas. We are sorry to note the death of the Little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruebbin Jordan. She will be filled of Larue, gave a contest and raised the sum of $0.00 for Mission work. She has returned. Mr. Louis Howard has returned from Atlanta, where he may with his wife at Malakoff, Texas. Mrs. A. C. Jack, Miss Lorraine Henry from Dallas, Texas, is visiting Mrs. Stella Napp of Athens, Texas. Mrs. E. L. Blackhair high school of Athens closed this week with a concert from each room. Mrs. E. L. Blackhair is remodeling her old home with two new rooms. KAUFMAN. Kaufman, Texas, May 22—Mrs. Leslie B. Williams of Kansas City, Mo., was brought here for burial. Her remains were laid to rest in White Hill cemetery. She left a husband, Mr. L. B. Williams, a baby mother, Mrs. sister, Mrs. J. Williams, a hostess Ohio and a besides a host of relatives and to mourn her loss, Mr. L. B. Williams left Sunday for his home in Kansas City. Rev. W. C. Barnes preached a noble sermon Sunday night, Misses Thea and Henry Carvin of Terrell, attended the school closing while here guests of Miss Lacy and Shannon. Miss Willard of Liberty spent the week end with Miss Love attending the school closing, Miss Dewitt Jenny, Miss Dewitt Jenny, Miss Dewitt Jenny, see his brother, Mr. Arthur D. Jenkins, who is here on a furry from the camps. Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Thomas and son visited relatives at Mr. Bennie Thomas just from the navy spent a few hours here with his brother and wife enroute to the University. He and hereral Wells spent a few days here sick listed. Mrs. Minnie Carlie, Mrs. Lucinda Bass. Mrs. Earl Rudford, Mrs. Bruce Pyles and Mrs. Dennis Bass. Mrs. Willein Point came in Friday night. Miss Mille Williams was carried to Dallas, Tuesday to be operated on, she was accompanied by her medical team. Mrs. Susie Jane Hollins of Smithville has been here for quite a while visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lauden Edmond and husband. Rev. Robert Edmond was Bold Pilgrim last Sunday. MARLIN Marlin, Texas May 22–Sunday was a busy day for the soldiers of Christ at First Baptist church, Sunday school was good. Supt. H. W. McCormick was awake and hase school every Sunday. Rev. F. G. Lofo preached a very instructive sermon. At 11 a.m. text, Mat. 6th chapter 14b verse, Church of God-Rev. F. F. Martin, Pastor, preached one burning sermon from Heb. 7:5v. Had a good congregation. Mrs. Simona and daughter, Miss Hortace served lunch Saturday evening at 6:30 for the friends. Mrs. Juward of Waco; Mrs. M. Missen, Miss Lena Sealy and Mrs. L. A Reece, a very pleasant after-school program. Miss Cherry Smith has returned home from Navasota, where she had去 to visit her relatives. Rev. J. McMinnah came in from Navasota, where she battled against the price of hell. The Carrival at the First Baptist church under management of Mrs. M. J. Bennett was a success. $4,000 from the school teachers left for Waco, with Mrs. J. Judward of Waco. Mr. Dock Johnson of Sunside is in the city. Mia Ethel of Houston, Mia Tayler of Houston, and Evelyn bold, Mr. Dawson, Temple and Mr. J. E. house. Diboll are at the Tally house. Hunter returned from Georgetown and performed one of the finest operations on Mr. J. C. Turner of Diboll and the patient is progressing nicely. He also operated on Mrs. Eljah Jackson, Wharton, Mrs. Eljah Jackson, and to the delight of his many friends. ROCKWALL. Rockwall, Texas, May 22—Sunday was well attended. Supt. I. A. Davis Prices by mail prepaid. 1 Box . $50 12 Boxes . $8.00 12 Boxes . $8.00 Pressing . $50 Shampoo . $50 Send I. O. or Express money order, payable to: 10 cents extra with order. E. J. CUPTON UO. 16 W. California Ave. Oklahoma City, Oth. 12-7-41 Agents wanted. Write for terms is Summer Normal June 16, 1915, at Colored High School. by the State Superintendent) has been selected to prepare teachers for ex- ficiency. FAUCILITY: The Dallas Sun WILL Open June 16, 1918. (Approved by the State A strong faculty has been se amination for any certificate. FACULTY The Dallas Summer Normal Will Open June 16, 1919, at Colored High School. (Approved by the State Superintendent) A strong faculty has been selected to prepare teachers for examination for any certificate. East Texas Summer For Colored Session Begins June 16, 1919. A strong faculty of experienced in subjects for all grades of certi- ing business courses will be taught typewriting, book-keeping and music. be prepared. It can be completed in five or six places for holding a normal. PROGRAM WITH MATHEMATICS Summer Normal Institute For Colored Teachers. 16, 1919, and will cover both Series. experienced teachers will give instructions in of certificates. In addition the follow- will be taught: Shoreland touch system and music. Those finishing the course will in five or six weeks. Longview, is an ideal cal. For information address— W.S. L. JONES. Texas. Longview, Texas. 5-10-47 East Texas Summer Normal Institute Session Begins June 16, 1919, and will cover both Series. A strong faculty of experienced teachers will give instructions in subjects for all grades of certificates. In addition the following will be offered: teaching of typewriting book-keeping and music. Those finishing the course will be able to complete it in five or six weeks. Longview, is an ideal place for holdin' a normal FRESH WALK. JAMES, Longview, Texas. Conductor, Silabee, Texas. 5-10-41 The East India Hair Grower want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. thousand flowers. The heavy and beautiful stores gray hair to used with hot iron fo mail 50c. 3. D. LYONS, Gen thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used on hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail. 506. barns of a owners. The best known of a beautiful black eye-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price by DNS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. G. D. LYONS. Gen Agt. 314 E Second St. AGGENT OUTFIT - Tiffany G. Wheatert, Tiffany OL, I. Hampton, I. Freshwater, I. Cream. Brite. for sale in: BOOKS, BOOKS for postage. Oklahoma City, Okla 100 Extra for Posts opened on time at 11 o'clock, Rev. P. R. Randels was at his post and Miss Alice Martin is in the Baptist Sanitarium undergoing an operation. SEAGOVILLE Seagrove, Virginia, May 22—The pulpit at the Union Chapel church was filled by the Mission- ary Mac Dowell, Sunday, speaking from the 8th Chapter of Rom. text, from the 8th Chapter of Collection totals for the day $11.25. WHEN YOUR HAIR is coming out or turn gray, when it is coarse, short or stubborn, and it dries off, drifting, itching, reefing, etc., use the SEE-TRUL-LINK the SEE-TRUL-LINK it is a real frut-class dressing; it is made of the best materials it is especially intended for reupholstering, and it is most beautiful hair. It is found on most every refined woman's dressing table. You may use it with or without straining, but it may use it as a pressing oil. Be sure you are using a sanitation cloth. Large jar 50 cents, postpaid. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have hair, happy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dan- dle, fallling hair, breaking in, tackling skin, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE. then, watch the good news. darkness gray hair and puts new life in it. For life, ask by mail on receipt of your Agent's wanted. You can again special terms to agents. SUPO-SULFLO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. MISS MAMIE C. JONES MISS LILLIAN M. TUCKER 910 S. 86, CATALINA 910 S. 86, CATALINA 715, CROWN Street, TOWN CITY Conductor, Silsbee, Texas. M. IN dy go ule wo The above is the licenses of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Littles Is Secretary. Payment of all just claims. You do the money, you claim the money is waiting for you. The understake about our company, who will be convinced. Agents want you will be convinced. MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUN HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPIES The inventor of this hair grower, who invented the hair grower and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from fallning, and keep it nice at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy. it makes the hair soft and fluffy, but not out pressing, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken J. F. WILLIAMS, Corner 2nd and Webster Sts., New York. For any information address any member of the faculty. T. D. MARSHALL. Conductor. T. D. MARSHALL. Conductor. Dallas, Texas. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. BEV-MARIE POMADE.—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in 18 months. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Price 50 cents. Postage 10 cents extra. MME. A. M. SMYTH, 708 E. 3rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the beauty of the Hair, and the beauty of the Hair, your Hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we Oklhoma City, Oklm 10c Extra for Postage Mine C.J.Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HI IR Mine C.J. Walker's Preparations Mine. C. J. Walker's New World News Co., Ltd. Mine. C. J. Walker Mfg Co., Ltd. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER MAGIC DRIVE SHOP-UP DRIVE MEN CO. THE MAGIC DRIVE Hair STRAIGHTENER Magic - Postpaid Pric $1.29 Magic Pomade, price ... 80 cts. Magic Waxer, price ... 80 cts. Assure Waxed, Wax for haircuts BAGIC SHAPED DRIVE COMPANY Kentuckie, Ill. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAL LICENSED GROUND OIL - 25 AN AMERICAN ACADEMY SERVE $1.25 AT TOTAL LINE KONGOLENE PRODUCTS CAL PITTLE WAY, FL PITTLE WAY, FL WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Present Alcohol Strikes you can help your Straightening Comb or Curling iron quickly and safely. Shattered and just turn over nowhere. GIANT 8 oz. B-Sech Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER 75 cents Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length 10 in. or 8 in. ALCOHOL HEATER 1.50 GIANT COMB, 8th for 8-Patent Fold Airwrap in U.S. The thousands are using these outlines and recommendations to inform. Agent Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Sonate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Before using was 6 inches long After using two years in now 2 aches long. PAGE SEVEN J. Walker's PREPARATIONS For the HAIR Worth more than 10 Cuts The C.J. Walker's Preparations new packed in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES from C.J. Walker's just prepared by the MFG in YOUR CHAIRMAN We are pleased to announce the launch of the new C.J. Walker Mfg Co. in the heart of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. The company is dedicated to providing high-quality hair products that cater to the diverse needs of its customers. With a focus on quality and customer satisfaction, C.J. Walker Mfg Co. is committed to delivering exceptional hair care solutions. For more information, please contact us at (317) 255-8000 or visit www.j.walkers.com. AIR GROWER Dresser and Grower One thousand agreas wanted — Good money made. We want agreas in every city and wil- d HAIR GROWTH. This is a wonderful prepa- lar. Can be used with or without straightening strips. Sells for $25 per box one $25 box will be sold to a person that will use a $25 box will be con- dicated what has failed to hair your hair, just give GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 for full size box. If you need $25, send $1.00 and you send a full supply work with at once, also agents' terms. Send all buyer by moner- STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURER Box 812, Greensboro, HAIR No more... Dandru No more... Falling Hair No more... Iching Scalp No more... Tetter No more... Dosema Glow Heal't to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Hair. USE MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WON- DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil 500 Pressing Oil 500 Temple Oil 500 AGENTS WANTED. Why not grow your hair! En close Be stamp for reply to letters. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2761 Glennair St, Denver, Cale. THE MAGIC CHAINO PASS STRENGTHENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.28 Magic Homeware, price ... $1.28 Magic Homeware, price ... $1.28 Auction Wanted: Wake up for auction MAGIC CHAINO MARKET COMPANY Hasslefree, Minn. WHY NOT? SOLENE TEXAS TOWNS Fonta, Texas, May 23—Services at Plainview C. M. E. church was well attended. In the quarterly conference here, Dr. G. W. Benson raised $60.45. Prof. W. S. Willis of Waco, was in Fonta, Saturday and Sunday, Saturday night he addressed the Fythima in the Castle hall and Sunday he apokes the speech of his ability in the interest of the Negro in the museum. Prof. A. T. Wood was in Fonta, Monday and left Thursday for other points. Rev. P. M. Rhodes of Nacogdocoia he recited the rostrum at Elm Grove, Sunday. At 11 a. m., subject "How to be Great." So much was his eloquence that he was invited to a recent revival of the Missionary Baptist church here in the summer. Collection $20.00. Rev. William of St. Mary's, the Rev. of the Grace Baptist church. Rev. Rhodes left Monday for Beaumont to attend the State Missionary convention. The Rev. of the Grace Baptist will convene in Ponta, June 5 and 6 in Plainview, C. M. E. church bring your dollar is the slogan. A grand celebration will be held. Mrs. Dina Wagner of Shady Grove community died Friday night 10th was buried Saturday at Woodland. A strong appeal was made to Prot. Willis' visit Ponto, again his speech was so eloquent and the short time with permafrost allowed him did not give him justice to his hearers. When you get your Express from the reporter tell him the happenings. TERRELL. Terrell, Texas, May 22—The foundation of the new brick building to be erected by Dr. Pinkston has been completed. The Oil Company met Thursday night at New Hope Baptist church, where a field of acres of land in the county, Mrs. I. A. Butter is spending a few weeks with her parents in Tyler. The field is surrounded by Mrs. Black are visiting with her, The New Hope orchard, accompanied by Dr. D. K. Wheeler and Rev. D. A. Butter gave an entertainment in Tyler to hold an excellent Bible Institute with New Hope, the attendance was good and all was much benefited. There were ninety convictions, five of whom were arrested by pastor Butter-Sutton. Quello a number of Terrellites visited the rally at bachelor, Sunday, Rev. J. W. Pretty prescheduled an excelent rally at the church for the day at the $101.5. Promoters of the sanitarium will meet at Bethlehem Baptist church next Sunday, the citizens are invited. FORNEL. Fornay, Texas, May 22—Sunday school, Texas, May 22—Sunday school, Rev. Herion filled his pulpit at the A. M. B. church he had a large congregation. B. Y. P. U., was largely attended at Mt. Zion Sunday afternoon at 8 a.m. with Mrs. J. S. Patterson and with Mrs. J. S. Patterson and Mr. L. M. Sanders as our presidium. Mrs. Pamley Listen of Tyrler, Texas was operated on at the Pamley sanitation facility to be back to her brother's home, Dr. Bleeds in a few days. Mrs. T. C. Bleeds and daughter, Miss V. V. Bleeds of Tyrler are to be back to her brother's home with Mrs. Dr. Bleeds and mother. Mr. Listens of Tyrler spent Sunday with his wife at the sanitarium. Mrs. Willie Ann Gillis of Fort Worth will be here every day. Mrs. Willie and friends. J. R. W. R. Bledsoe will leave this week for Chicago, where he will be a graduate school. Will return to the city on or about July 16th. N. School will close Friday, May 14 commencement May 26, 1918. CALVENY. Calvert, Texas, May 22—Mr. Bruno Dala, Abies an old and highly respected citizen of Calvert died at his home on Wednesday morning. His son, Mr. John Ables and daughter, Miss Annahne Theron were called to his funeral because he died. Miss Lucy, the youngest daughter is at P. W. The family has the sympathy of the Dallas Ex Mr. Chaylet Tulman shot Mr. Olsa Fale in lawsuit bottom, west of Caldwell, a few nights ago, near Providence church. He is improving, no arrest. Mr. Jas Woodley, wife and wife, Misa Lizzie Woodley, H. H. Woodley and Jill Woodley, both of Williams and Mrs. Bortha Curtin, Prof. F. P. Kelly and Mr. Will Thompson, Mr. John Ploys and Prof. Jill Ploys, both of Williams, Sunday, where Prof. A. H. Hima pulled off a big annual Thanksgiving sermon for the Odd Fellows. Mr. Jill Woodley delivered and excellent sermon on True Friendship. While over we got the father of Mr. and Mrs. Hima "Tulman" to handle the Dallas Mall. Now. C. A. Harrison of Austin was in the city Saturday on route to Hammond to left the B. Y. P. U. of Boylestown. Now. T. S. Smith of�arina was in the city Monday on route home, after preaching at Garrett Grove to the large crowd. PAGE EIGHT PONTA. TERRELL FORNEY. CALVERT. a young man and is trying to educate himself. This is what every young man should do before going out on the public. Miss Pearl Hammond Brown of Hammond Texas, was in the city Sunday and spent the night with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Bannester. Miss L. E. Thompson, after many days in the city, was right with an attack of malaria fever. Miss Mamie Moody of Seal was seen on the streets Monday. Miss Julia Bayford, the mother of Mrs. Moody, is very ill at her daughter's home. Miss Margie Engram is now a reader of the Dallas Express. Miss Frank Roberts, the mother of Bryan, was in his city Sunday. Hon. J. S. Smith, S. Perratter and Frank Roberts were on the streets Monday looking after business. City school will close Friday after month's end. Miss God of God reports their Sunday school over the top with Supt. Rev. E. W. Powera, a live wire in the lead after Sunday school 11 AM. Miss B. o'clock was rained out and at 8 o'clock was rained out. Prof. A. H. Mims went to Mr. Marilyn Friday night and made 14 ride at the Branchville, where he has organized and -re-instated Hallys Comet with 23 men. Chas. Bryan of Milam City was in the city Monday. Mrs. Tony Manack Bradley and Mrs. Pamie Dawle came home from the hospital and performed. She is looking much improved. St. Paul M. E. church had a lodge crest on the baptism last Sunday among some that were baptised were Mr. Xyron Young. The rain closed the night service. You are invited The inclement weather has caused quite a hold back to the farm work. Sunday was quite pleasant till 5 p. M. Geneva Wilson Burden has returned home after spending a fortnight with home folk. He is still sick, he is the father of St. Paul Community. Miss M. H. Wilson and Miss M. Robinson made a flying trip to Hammond Sunday visiting relatives. We are spending the afternoon after spending the session at Gaundu college. Mr. Wm Clement left Monday for Fayetteville to visit his brother, Mr Frank Guest. We all love the Express. Miss M. B. Wilson, one of our young lady teachers is our reporter from this town. We Dallas Express agent at Calvert Independent Baptist Church Rev. P. R. Humber, Pastor Sunday school open, April 10 Sunday school, April 10, M. Lyser, teacher, acted as superintendent. Lesson subject, "The Grace of God." Lesson text: "We Shall Be Saved Through Jesus." Lesson content: instruction read by Miss O. C. Griggs. Lesson read alternate by Mrs. Katie Pope. All enjoyed this great lesson. Lesson content: instruction read by S. B. Hayden of Chicago, Ill. both spoke encouragely to the school. At 11:30 Divine service conducted by I. Loon Worry, prayance, meditation, and took for text: Acts 10:30, subject, "A Christ a Great Model." This was a noble service and much enthusiasm. At 12:30, the Y. W. A., called to order by president I. A. Johnson. Lesson subject, "Fear Not", which encouraged to the young ladder. At 12:30, touch with God, we would fear nothing. $1.00 was donated for for sign mission. W. H. M. held a good lesson. They are the middle class. The Buny Bee club was success ful in her social entertainment Wed day. The club has a large bank account have a naut bank account. President P. A. Station is carrying the club JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, May 22–Rev. A. L. Franklin, pastor Bonne Chapel C. M. & church war with his people in the city. Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor Rising St. Baptist church filled his regular appointment, Sunday, service was well attended. Rev. A. M. Mitchell, gray closed his school at M. Haven after a successful 5 months’ term. The closing exercises Friday night were fine before a Mrs. Francis Corks of Ponta spent a few days visiting Mrs. Willie Cumbo. Mrs. Leslie Grant attended the commencement exercises of Texas College. Mrs. Hattie, pastor of Manhall, spent a few days visiting in the city. a few days visiting in the city. Miss M. D. Smith is in Palestine W. H. Wagalae is doing commen- dible work in Smith County. The following students have arrived from a school: Miss Fletcher Armen, Tomma B. Brennan, Kate B. Brennan, L. B. Brennan, Turza, College; Misses Gidee P. Tiden, Mabel Sanders, L. E. Kagalae, Mozzal Alexander, Prairie View, Mrs. Marry Hauger, teacher of the school; Mrs. Hauger, honors school by raising the highest amount and won the banner at Benson Chapel Sunday school. Mrs. Max Redden returned home after a three THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. 84. Paul Cameron, Texas, May 22—Miss Bertha Scott of Dornhale was last week on business. Prof. B. Y. Aycock of Rockdale, is reported seriously ill. John Lewis William is also reported on the sick list. Mrs. Lula Bole, who has been out of the city a few weeks has returned home. Mrs. Montgomery is visiting friends in Brenham, Prof. Roland of Brenham was in the city last week looking after school matters. Mrs. Bryant of Temple conducted a few nights meeting last week. A new cone made his appearance in the school last Friday in the person of little Eren Young, Jr. Mother and baby are both doing nicely. Dr. Young is the prudent man in town. Dr. Gleurba, is visiting friends here. The F. I. S. County Union held a very interesting meeting at Lighta Chapel Baptist church, Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Furlough, one of the best citizens of Cameron, moved to Waco, last Saturday. Cameron regrets to loose so good a citizen as Mrs. Furlough. Rev. Hicks of Austin had a high day at Rice Chapel, Sunday. Little Hazel Williams, the adopted daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Williams died last Sunday. Miss Carrie Jackson, the daughter of Mrs. Amanda Hopperwood, after a long illness passed to the beyond on last Monday morning. Mrs. Marshal Brown is doing a good grocery business in her new place. She solicits the patronage of all. Mrs. Joana, left for West, Texas as last week where she will make her future home. Rev. Geo. W. Stringfellow reports his rally at Lott quite a success. He raised more than $300.00. Good for Lott. Miss Lola Mae Walker, musical director of the high school has been selected to direct the music of the Cameron Grove Baptist church. The Cameron high school team took the banner from Belton last week. The score was 9 to 13 in favor of Cameron. Mr. Ira Pascol has charge of the team. OTTO. Otto, Texas, May 22—Good services at Jerusalem Sunup. Supt. Ras asual was at his post with the 12th chapter of the services, Rev. D. G. broke the bread of life to his people from the 12th chapter Prov., subject "Have Power" to God from which God delivered an excellent sermon. Mr. T. H. Durden and wife were to hear Dr. Bailly represent the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and I pulled off a good Sunday service. PLANO. Piano, Texas, May 22.—Rev. A. L. Rosell filled his place. Sunday, his house was moved near the amount. They are progressing nicely on their new church. The pastor, the farmer in Piano county, has also undertaken an operation for appendicitis is improving rapidly. Make it is at the Paul Sanctuary for an operation. Mr. trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute request the honor of your presence at the dedication of the Institute beginning sunday. May the eighteenth and conclusion Thursday. May the twenty-second nineteenth hundred nineteen. Tuskegee Institute, Robert Russia Montan. Principal. SMITHVILLE Smithville, Texas, May 22—On Thursday, May 15th, Elder R. E. Hutton fell from the ground sawing off dead limb; he caught hold of one and it broke and he fell through to the ground. He fell from the ground he fell only one foot from a picket fence. He was not hurt badly, because he turned over while falling and he fell from the ground. The District Conference of the Boilie ville District is holding its eleventh bishop session, J. H. Jones, D. D. pru- chishion, bishop Dr. J. V. B. Ginsen, P. E. and Elder R. E. Hutchison, P. C. and Elder R. E. Hutchison, P. C. to avoid a trouble that no parking is allowed in or in front of the gov- ernment building. Bishop Dr. J. V. B. Ginsen, P. E. and Elder R. E. Hutchison, P. C. and J. H. Dudley occupied their pult- pula Sunday. Services were good. The school council pultpula con- tent at the Pilgrim Baptist pultpula at the Pilgrim Baptist Church Tuesday evening. May 20th, was qale to treat to the citizenship of the pro- fessor. Prof. W. Dudley, principal, Arrivals, Mr. T. H. Pendergras, Jr. from Beaumont; Mrs. Alice White from Beaumont; Mrs. Alice White Dural, who will live here a part of the summer, from Schulenburg; Mrs. Lissie Garnett, from Houns, from Schulenburg; Mrs. Owen, and Miss Pricce Baker, mote- ted to Bastrop; Mrs. E. L. Powell and little Miss Jessie Frank for the express. Miss L. Powell for the express. Express is world- known and if you want to be well informed just read everything in it each week. Our editor, W. E. King, and manager, J. R. Jordan, are certain CARTHAGE (Holland's Community.) Carthage, Texas, May 12- Mira. P. H. Thompson and Mira Lula Brown in Singapore this week; where Mr. Thompson will look after her. Mr. Thompson will look after her. Mrs. Bessie Hayson and Mrs. Langer are still on the sick list. The Pina Grove Blackhawks defeated Holland Quarters High School beauties. Pine Grove Blackleggs will play Carthage Saturday. Look out for scores. Willis Gray, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, died at 14th inst. after a short illness. Also, Buria, their oldest son, is a very sick. If you want to read the best paper published, give J. H. Stevenson your subscription for the Express. Mr. Gilbert Johns of E. T. A. has returned and reports that this session is the best in the history of the school. Church Notes. Sunday School was well attended. Brother Wm. Godfrey deserves much credit for his strenuous efforts to put the Sunday School over the top. Rev. J. R. Swancy of Honey Grove preached a joint sermon of the G. U. O. O. F. and H. H. of Ruth Masonic and Heroines. Rev. Swancy comes to us as a strong minister, also moderator of the North Texas Association. Collection $35.05. The Sunday School received a very commendable letter from Mr. Grady Stevenson, who is graduating from Bishelon College. This young man is one of the bravest sons of the country and stands as a living example. He also informs us that he has been divinely inspired as one of God's messengers. The Sunday School donated him $5.00. GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, May 22, 1919. The churches all report excellent services yesterday. E. S. King, editor of the Dallas Express, entertained a well filled room. M. Olive Baptist Church threw a fundraiser. Rev. B. J. Brown was in Denson a few days last week. Dr. R. A. Ransom of Port Worth was in the city on business last week. Dr. R. A. Ransom, Kyle attended the annual sub-board of Coke and Clay counties May 7-11, with theaintman, withaintman, Baptist Church, Heurtlesville. Siater May, the directress of this board, reports a success, both financial and social, withaintman, withaintman, $60.35 was raised. We feel proud of Sister May and her work on the district. M. Rufus Smith of Wolfe City, Texas, and little Leo are visiting in the city this week, the guest of his mother, and grandmother, Ms. Thompson. Mrs. E. L. Blackmore entertained in honor of the B. Y. P. U. last Friday. The enrichment was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Epiphrian Bryant has returned home after several weeks' visit with Mrs. Hattle Harris, who has been at her home since an operation, was able to return to her home in Pilot Point last night. Mrs. Leavet Marry, Jim Tremble, Elmo Harris and Miss Corn Den Bemble, who were a few hours with their sister and friend, Mrs. G. W. Bosewil, and spent a day in Pilot Point last week. Rev. P. H. Jackson preached a soulful Baptist church Wednesday night. Mrs. Wilbur, 609 Mill street, has visited to her church in Pilot Point. SOUR LAKE Sour Lake, Texas, May 22.—The Sunday Schools are progressing rapidly under auspices of their efficient leaders, and the Mt. Rose members are rallying to send their superintendent to Bessemer, Ala., to the Sunday School convention. Rev. C. S. Lee and wife, Mr. J. Johnson and others left last week for Galveston to attend the A. M. E. Methodist convention. Rev. H. Randall of Grayburg carried out Rev. Lee's services at Tyrees Chapel Sunday, as he was at the convention. The Trinity Valley Association is holding their Sunday School convention at St. Paul Baptist church and Rev. Dunbar, their pastor, had things well arranged for the delegates. Closing out Sunday night, and reports a successful meeting, both spiritually and financially. Mr. A. E. Thompson and wife lost their little baby last week. Many friends as well as the baby's parents mourn its loss. Mrs. Hopkins and daughter, Mathie Lee are the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson. Mr. Owin Posey and wife of Beaumont came over in her car Sunday morning. Mr. J. Raymon of Fort Nescahe is the caucus C. K. Brown received a few days in China last week. He is a. Thomas are glad to know that also is convalescing. Miss Henrietta Stewart is back in Dallas Express, as usual. Mrs. Boulding returned from Dayton. Save a nickel for the Express. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, May 22—Services were good at all churches Sunday and fairly good attendance. The "bos" supper given under the papuces of the Parent-Teachers' Club in raising a neat sum. Rev. H. Jacksons of Henrietta has joined Mt. Aria Baptist church. W. Anderson returned from a visit with his family in Wace and left for San Marcos to attend the Austin District Court. Gov. San Antonio, Deputy Grand Matron of the Heroines of Jericho, lectured to the Court here Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McDonald left for Elgin to attend the funeral of Mr. McDonald. Mrs. Jeff McDonald, K. Harris returned from a business trip to Waco Thursday and left for Saturday a brief visit with relatives in Palmetto. Vanessa is visiting in San Antonio. Mrs. Betha Bucker and little son, Mrs. Betha Bucker, living in Austin and attending the commencement at Tilleness College. Mrs. Betie Williams and son, Massee, left for an indefinite stay in Fort Mrn. L. B. Harrison was called to Bartlett on account of the death of a relative. Miss Jane Hall underwent a serious operation at the Taylor Sanitarium last Friday and is reported doing well. OKLAHOMA TOWNS OKMULGER. Okmulgee, Okla., May 22—The choir of the First Baptist church also many other Okmulgene witnesses the rally at Antioch Baptist church of Muskogee last Sunday, and Mrs. Dora Armstrong of West 9th street, were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ingran, Wednesday. A birthday party was tendered. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Armstrong, the residence of Musee Loola and Amie Thomas Wednesday evening. The play played by the 8th grade at Dumbrake high School Friday evening was highly enjoyed. Mr. P. M. Mann Co. Demonstrator, Mira Maund Co. Home Demonstrator, Prof. C. A. Evanas, Mise Maund Co. Home Demonstrator, the Bega High School High School. The school work was commendable. Prof. J. Q. Evans, principal, Mrs. S. L. Evans, Mrs. Manervie Smith, Mrs. S. L. Evans, Miss Salina Hutton assistanta. The director of the Negro Indus- tious Flair Association of Okumene County held an interesting meeting in the Flair Association hall. The Flair Association has been incorporated with a capital stock of twelve thousand dollars. Dr. Petrified J. A. Roper. Mr. Hill of Biga county married to proceed with the stock of stocks. Plans being worked to insure the greatest possible degree of success. M. E. Porter, president attorney, J. C. Evans, secretary, Annie returned from Kansas City, Tuesday. T. M. Brown of 1402 East Hempill street, Greenville, Texas, is a guest at the Flair Association. Mrs. Carrie L. Crane of 406 Miami street. Mrs. Roda Jones of Austin, Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rena Davis of 408 Miami street. The Alliance Hall录 is very active. The Junior class will render a guest at the Washington high school of Education. Amanda Lewis was burned to death Saturday evening her two children were slightly injured. Origin of the services well well attended at all city churches. Commencement exercises begin at Dearborn school next week. PURCELL. Purcell, Okla., May 22—Sunday school was good at different churches Sunday. Rev. P. L. Carter was at his post and preached on Sunday. Rev. P. L. Carter was a family friend and the family family feasted heartily night before taking his text he gave some bref remarks against the Negro race disregarding his race printings. Rev. Carter has made good here with his people in the last two years, his total collection for Sunday was $721.18. Mr. Nole has resigned from his position and wife spent Sunday in Oklahoma City The Home Mission Sisters are taking great steps to amuse the children in the Star Light Band. Prof. J. R. White has returned home from the Valley, Okla., and will spend the next week at Ardmore, working for the race. Dallas Express is glad excited at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Hudson, Jr. LAWTON. Vernon school, of Lawtonville Addition held their closing exercises at Bethlehem church on last Friday. The students were dressed in curtains were drawn. The audience went wild with applause at the appearance of the girls mid-jump and the boys mid-jump. And white middya. Miss Evans seated at the piano in her charming manor, and new before in the history of Lawton. The program was interesting from beginning to end, each student proud of the teacher, Miss Suila Evans, who is bringing things to pass. This being her first year here, she learned the music of music and domestic science that she intends to make Vernon school second to none. We wish for her to be a shaping shap will be with many years. FREE FASHION BOOK UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are hand made and adricly to order, from maker to weaver. WIGS, Transformations, SWITCHES, Bands and all other articles of hair goods. 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HOUSE PETERS and JANE MILLER have the Leading Roles in this Production. GREAT WESTERN DRAMA Bury, but when Bob's father disinherited lead, he and Effie find life a struggle This tense situation is the opening of "The Forfeit," the virile Frank Powell-Sunset production which is showing for the first time at the Mammoth Theatre on Sunday Co-starred in this picturization of Ridgewell Calhoun's popular novel are House Peters and Jane Miller. Four years later we find Effe marrying Bobby's brother, Jeff, each innocent of the relationship. The revelation comes when Jeff learns the truth and turns from Effe. How are they re-united with a new and deeper love and understanding brings "The Forfeit" to a climax that equals the many smashing incidents with which his story abounds. Beside its drama, "Bare Fists" has some flashes of real comedy to recommend it. Carey is always human, always lovable, and his scenes with his mother and little brother ring true. An incident in which Carey's sweetheart finds him bathing his little brother in "the crick" will furnish many hearty laughs. Bernard McCormall wrote the story, and Eugene B. Lewis put it into scenario form. Jack Ford directed, and in the cast are Betty Schade, Vester Pegg, Joe Harris, Molly McConnell, Anna May Walthal (a sister of Henry B. Walthall), and little Howard Enstead. "THE TIGER'S TRAIL," Also Two Reel Western Drama and First Run Pathe News. "Tiger's Trail" continued every Wed. Matinee Every Wed., 2 P. M. Thursday and Friday, May 29th and 30th, Matinee Thursday, 2 P. M. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Wm. Farnum in "ROUGH AND READY" The Picture that has Everything William Farnum's fight before the motion picture camera are always a seven-day wonder. In "ROUGH AND READY," his newest de luxe production, there is a two-handed battle forming the thrilling climax of a thrilling drama that will go down in celluloid history, because of its vivid realism. The encounter takes place between Bill Stirton (Mr. Farnum) and "Silver" Jack Belmont (Alphonze Elther) at the foot of a staircase in "The Nugget," the social center of primitive Yellow Gulch. Both men struture with the passion born of years of hatred. The two jump into action. Jack tries vainly to off, but Bill is determined to bring the fight into close quarters. First one gains the advantage, then the other. The fortune of battle turns finally in Belmont's favor, but Bill soon recovers with the roar of a lion, he hurts himself upon Jack with such fury, that the latter is forced to save himself by clutching at his opponent's throat. Belmont locks his hands around his neck in the pressure his heavy blow. The strain of the encounter is sheared from his face by firmly sucking the violence of the carcereal effort. Stratton tears himself away and with a terrible smash his bicee into the breathless crowd. Belmont is on his feet in an instant and the contest goes on for several moments. It ends with a crushing knockout. The victor is so exhausted that he sinks to the floor by the side of his defeated opponent. Coming Attractions, Thursday and Friday, June 5th and 6th. THEDA BARA in "WHAT MEN DESIRE." THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 12TH and 13th ANNETTE KELLERNAN in "QUEEN OF THE SEA," greater than "DANGER OF THE GOODS." Other Big Ones Coming THE MAMMOTH THEATRE JOE TRAMMELL, MANAGER THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, CEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION GREAT WESTERN DRAMA Bob Whistlestone and wife were poor. Each had been reared in luxury, but when Bob's father disinherited him, with the self-confidence of youth, he believed he could succeed. Instead, he and Eile and life a struggle in the midst of the plenty of the cattle country of Southern Texas. A reward is offered for information leading to the capture of a notorious band of cattle thieves. When Eile accidently learns the gang's whereabouts, she has visions of the comfort the reward will provide. Not until she finds Bob hanging limp from a tree does she know that he was a cattle thief and she has unwittingly betrayed him. Featured in a thrilling Western Drama, Bare Pists, MATNEE MONDAY AT 2:00 O'CLOCK. See Harry, Ace of the Saddle, who wouldn't shoot. A wonderful Drama of the Cattle Country. See Harry in a Battle Royal. He let men call him a coward, but respected the promise he made his mother. "HARE PISTS" IS VIRILE STORY OF THE WEST Harry Carve's New Photophy Seen At The Mammoth Theatre is a Cowboy Thriller. Cheyenne Harry's father was the town marshal, and disturbances might be a result. But occasionally they did occur, and one of them cost the town a Mexican bullet. The police believe that he would put aside his gun, for she feared the same fate for him. Harry promised that he would never draw it again, either in attack or defense. His enemies, and particularly Lozano, the Mexican, and his master, Boone Travis, soon discovered that Harry was no longer the Harry of old, quick on the trigger and fearless at all times. They insisted him, ran off with his cattle, plagued him in many ways. But when they branded his little brother, but daring of his own, and they allowed him to run, that was the end, to engulf them. The play sweeps on to a big climax, which shows the virile Harry Carey at his best. O' man who can't shoot can't brand cattle on this range!— but Harry showed them later that he could do both. HARRY GAREY If you can't get out on the range and ride a horse, go see Harry Carey in his new big wildland Western drama—the story of a man who promised his mother he'd never shoot, but had to take his promise back. It's a thriller! In his Big, New Western Drama, "BARE FISTS" NOW PLAYING Your Theatre Name Here It is a for cry of the world war to a child's roller skates, but according to the fashion expert of Population Mechanics Maximus, roller skates of the 1950s were the most fashionable of the style of British fighting tanks. Novelty always being uppermen; in the juvenile heart, it matters not that the skates are too big, but that they size. The new skates are like all others except that they are surrounded by tatikke bodies made of light steel. Representing the Monogram Oil Co. Has 124 block 63, to Burk Wagge.et. 433% east England, Conche and Eath County. Down-town rents are high and you pay for them if you buy your hats there. If you understand good values, come to us, you can buy a hat for most any price. Everything sold here, is a guaranteed bargain. We carry a nice line of hats and caps, such as Panama, Porter Rican Straws, Bangkoks, Leghorns, Sailors and Felts. A big selection. The Colored Advisory Board of the War Camp Community Service met Monday afternoon and completed an arrangement with the community of the Community House. The meeting was held in the office of the house which is located over 2413 acres of land, manseled and equipped with conveniences for the entertainment, and recreation of returned Nog soldier homes, men and the community at large. Our method of doing business is to buy right and sell right. Come in and see for yourself. ma of the Western Keystone here was made at San the Texas Range. made by a Texas Motion Picture ion. g Western Serial Larkin, TRE WE HAVE an espe equipped Dental Office Colored People, w you get the best of w COMPAIR OUR WORK 22k Gold Crowns.....$4.00 up 22k Bridge Work.....$3.00 up Set of teeth (uper or lower).....$5.00 up DRS. GUTHRIE & WATKINS, DENTISTS Main Street Over Central State Wm. P. Vaughn, secretary rector; Prof. J. P. Starkz, Mrs. D. V. Hooper, Mrs. E. B. War and Navy de- partment in War Camp Services; Mrs. Mary J. co of Girls Work; Mr. Drs. GUTHRIE & WATKINS, DENTISTS DR. R. E. GILTON. DENTIST All modern equipment—Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best all in city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton Ice Building, 91% Calthoum St. Phones: Office—L. 3801 Res. R. 3910 Ft. Worth. Office Hours 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 Sunday by Appointment DR. R. D. WALLIS Dental Surgeon 411½ East 9th street Fort Worth, Texas Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. W. S. CROSBY, M. D., Physician & Surgeon Office: 411½ E. 9th street. Fort Worth, Texas Phone: L. 4671 Nathan Smith Manager FRED EARL THE TAILOR Cleaning, Presiding and Repairing First Class Shine Parlor PET 4 East Ninth St Fort Worth PAGE TEN Port Worth, Tezza, May 22, 1919 Mr. Editor of The Dallas Express. Permit me to say that I believe that all Negroes could well read The Dallas Express. 1st, because it's a Negro enterprise fostered, financed, printed and handled by Negroes and, because it is a source of much valuable information which is attainable only through the channel of We should be proud to get such a paper.—The black man's paper—The letter from home paper. Our agent is true and loyal on the job. Rain, sleet or snow. The Dallas Express is laid at our door; and to refuse to pay that paper bill would be a high type of ingratiude. A subscriber. On Wednesday evening June 4th, 1919, the Cosmopolitan Club banquette the "Fisk, Prairie View, Bishop and Wiley students." This club is widely known for its hospitality shown the young ladies and young men upon their return home from school and on this occasion the Club expects to pull the biggest stunt ever witnessed in Fort Worth. The social set of Dallas will be over in full bloom and a joyous time is expected. The U. B. of F. and S. M. T. will hold their annual Thanksgiving services at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday, May 29th. The funeral of Rev. Gilmore was held at Gilmore Chapel last Sunday after noon, conducted by Rev. J. H. Winn. Rev. Gilmore uncounted after about three weeks illness—Dropsy—last Friday the 16th instant. The body was shipped to Bastrop Sunday after noon for burial. Mrs. James Amos returned from Dallas last week where she has been attending the bedside of her cousin, Mr. Dutch Waggoner, who succumbed May 13th, after several weeks illness. In a regular meeting of Live Busy Bee Chapter, O. E. street on May 14th the annual election of officers was as follows: Mrs. M. D. Franklin, W. M. Mrs. Lucy Thompson, Associate M. Mr. H. P. Watson, W. Patron, Mrs. Maud-Bassett, Treasurer, Mrs. Fannie J. Stevenson, Sec., Mrs. J. F. Reece, Am't Sec. In a regular meeting of the Dallas Consistory No. 31, Scottish Rite Mason, which met in Dallas Monday night May 9th, 1919, the following Princes were assigned to all important tasks of superstising the candidates who are billed to take the Scottish Rite Degrees in Fort Worth, Texas, at the close of the Masonic Grand Lodge which convenes in July 1919: J. H. Swanson, 32 degrees, Fort Worth; W. F. Smith, 32 degrees, Dallas; H. P. Watson, 32 degrees, North; H. P. Watson, 32 degrees, Fort Worth; H. E. Jackson, 32 degrees; Fort Worth, J. W. Hilton, 32 degrees, Houston. All applications must be in the hands of W. F. Smith, 32 Degree of Law, F. M. Smith, 32 Degree of Law, Dallas, Texas, before the 5th of July 1930. Signed: E. D. Lovings, 32 Degree, 1000 E Fourth street, Port Worth, Texas. Signed: E. D. Lovings, 2600 Main Street, Dallas, Texas. For stand in the Herman Park for the 19th of June, see Mr. O. C. Crook. SPECIAL NOTICE. Rev. R. H. Crawford, presiding elder of the Chicago District, A. M. E. Church, will preach in Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Fort Worth, Texas; June 1, 1918, at 11 a.m. are invited to hear this great preacher. The Mount Maitland Baptist Church Workers Club was again royal ene certained at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Gains. Much interest of enthusiasm is being more and more demonstrated at each meeting. The following Brithren were present and delivered timely speeches: Rev. J. A. McDonald, W. B. Moore, Jesse McDonald, F. Booth, Joe McDonald, C. C. Gaines, Wm. Williams, P. Williams, P. Ousley, R. H. Heath and others. A first class tip-top lunch was tendered the club after the session. The By-laws presented by the committee on By-Law was received. We go to Bro. P. Ousley's residence next Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. A very business like petition was presented by Bro. Jesse McDonald, to which all the Brethren gave a hearty response and co-operation. Watch The Dallas Express and you will get full details next time. Read, watch and pray and keep The above is the likeness of Rev. W. G. Upshaw A. R., B. Sc. T., who was born in Burton Texas, Dec. 31, 1886. He entered Flak University in the fall of 1894 and graduated from that institution in 1911. He did both his classical and theological work there, also being an expert in Y. M. A. W. W. Rev. Uphaw is at present head of the department of foreign languages at the University of the State of theor of the St. Paul Baptist Church. President of the North Western District Sunday School Convention, and editor of the Fort Worth Hornet. Rev. Uphaw took his rightful place as a rare thinker of the race on Sunday. He was the sermon to the graduating class of Bishop College. The Subject was the history of the race and for logic, force, simplicity and soundness the like is sedum feard. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, Cor. Third and Crump Street. Rev. M. H. SPENCER, D. D. Pastran, Cor. Third and Crump Street. all day Sunday. The sunshine Sunday was in full blast. Prompt at 9:30 Rev. M. H. SPENCER on the with the sunshine Sunday schools to be in a great financial rally. You are always welcome to Sunday School ever Sunday morn- The pastor preached a master sermon in the morning service. The pastor with the choir worshiped himself in the after noon. The Epworth League after adding new material to its teaching stall is making things hum. Ms. Elsa Wooten, a Texas teacher, will lead the Look Up Lift Session. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. The program rendered Sunday was the best ever in the history of the League. The great Epworth League rally is now on and will wind up with a big program on the second Sunday in June. You are always a welcome visitor to our League ever after noon, beginning promptly at 6 o'clock. The feast in the Wilderness given by the Y. W. A. B. was all you could expect, being to eat and a program. The pastor left Monday for Tyler and the Prentice Board and to accustom himself with the Spurer, home from school. You are a stranger in our service only once a year. You will be a mentor to all our services. President of Epcot Leopold and Reporter. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Corner of East First and Elm Sta. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D. Pastor. Mother Allen Chapel is full of spiritual influence, overpowering for all freely. Come to mother and be inspired, call and mother stands ready to help all her children without discrimination, envy or prejudice. Our visit to Cleburne was filled with the greatest joy and festing. The children and the Church were highly spiritual and 5 persons joined the church. The Sunday school is the charm of African Methodism in Fort Worth. Mr. Will Davis is fully equal to the task of leading the youths to Christ, keeping every ready the first of the first life. The school is the building if the membership. Rev. Tigzel Green, the great evanglist is drawing wonderfully upon the church goers of the city. The Sunday school choir entertained a large audience with a great music life. Tuesday night so long the first of the first life was in the capital until the people made a request that the company give a folk song and jubilee singing in some public building that will accommodate the public who desire to hear these musical prodigies, each department the first of the first life. The school has the opportunity of the assessment education making up the appointment for Allen Chapel. A. M. E. to be reported in the district conference. Collection for the day $125.73. All are invited to hear the evangelist and attend the V. B. F.'s and S. M. T. of the�. Thanksgiving each month, to be delivered by Dr. S. J. Jenkins at 3. D. m. N. A. A. C. P. WILL HAVE A ROUSING MEETING TOMORROW AT PROF. J. HARLEE AND DR. C. W. ABINGTON WILL SPEAK. 1,000 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet on Friday, March 16, at Baptist Church. An appropriate program has been arranged for the occasion. Addresses will be made by Prof. N. W. Harlee and Rev. C. W. Abington. W. Harlee and Rev. C. W. Abington will just come from New York and will give members and friends of the organization his observation of the working of the Association at its New York location. Dr. Abington asserts since his visit to New York he is more favorably juvenile than adult, and he will be accompanied and to be accompanied ever before, and that he intends using his best efforts in assisting the local government drive for one thousand members. From June 21st to June 29th inclusive a National Convention of deli- branes will be held at the branches of the Association will assemble at Cleveland, Ohio, for the purpose of formulating plans to suc- cess the establishment of a kind of every kind and character. Other plans to be submitted by the Association is to ask Congress to pass a bill that would permit the establishment of every thousand branch is gets its quota of one thousand members it will be entitled to three delegates to a membership of one thousand members the thousand mark is exceeded four delegates are entitled. The growth of the National Association in Texas is phenomenal; just now there are fifteen branches. San Antonio is leading in membership of the Association Dallas is third with a membership of four hundred and sixty two. Attend New Hope Church tomorrow and have not already become a member. THE WAITEES BANQUET. By Wm. Brackman. Chas. F. And, toastmaster, made things interesting when he arose and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, I suppose it would become me in accepting that occasion, and I should not occasion. I regret to say that in choosing me, you have made a vast mistake, but feeling that it would be better to present me with ment and your cochairman, H. D. Cain will discover it soon enough. There is no need of parading the occasion, but I will consolate in being your toastmaster; first, I have no speeches to make, but sit quietly and listen to the conversation, and their associates, and to Mr. Billle George, proprietor of the Royal Cafe. I am proud to say through me all the occasion on this occasion are made welcome." HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE MAE MURRAY "THE SCARLET SHADOW" CITATION BY PUBLICATION. THE STATE OF TEXAS. To the Sheriff or any Constable of the Court. You are hereby commanded, that making publication of this Citation in some newspapers, published the first of the last years, and the second of the second. For the week, previous, the return day hereof, you summon Bert L. Brad- be and appear before the District Court of the 14th Judicial District. The Court of the 14th Judicial District of the County of Dallas as the County Court House thereof, in the City of Dallas on the second day on May 17, to the petition of Florence Bradley, filed in said court on the 20th day of May 17, to the Court on the 20th day of May 17, Bradley for suit, said suit being numbered 30961-A., the nature of which the Court of the 14th Judicial District was and in the City of helen in the year of this hearing hereof plattish. But the and possession of the real estate herein after mentioned and deemed to be in the city of as such by the judgment of this Court, that she have judgment vesting in the own property of the general herein in per and general and special relief, alleging: That on March 8th, that the State of Texas is married and lived together as husband and wife until on May 10th, 1916, when defendant date contributed anything to her care, comfort or support and has not made known to the person; that at the time of said marriage plattish owned as her separate and individual property. And the State of Texas is known to have been in the City of Dallas and known as No. 4637 Birch Street City of Dallas during the year of the City of Lynne, in the City and County of Dallas, State of Texas and known as Los. in the Block of the City of Dallas and also designated as the City Block No.10577 and being the same property. D. B. Hutcherson and recorded in Book 589 page 329 Records of Deed of the 14th Judicial District of the 14th Judicial District of the County of Dallas on the second day on May 17, to the petition of Florence Bradley, filed in said court on the 20th day of May 17, to the Court on the 20th day of May 17, Bradley for suit, said suit being numbered 30961-A., the nature of which the Court of the 14th Judicial District was and in the City of the county of Texas and presented anything to her care, for the year of this hearing hereof plattish. But the final of the case was with the help of the lawful provisions. Heroin Fall Not, but have you then and there before Court this writ MARY MAC LAREN IN "THE AMAZING WIFE" The Silent Mystery Mary MacLaren's Finest Drama. A story of strong appeal and well presented, holds interest to the end. A young woman driven by hunger, falsely represents herself to be a widow of a young officer killed in action Thursday, May 29, "HOUDINI" "THE' MASTER MYSTERY" Continued Every Thursday. Friday Night, May 30, "The Wild Cat of Paris" Saturday, May 31, "Man of Might" and "Terror of the Range" Continued Every Saturday 11 CENTS and 17 CENTS Keep Cool This Summer Palm Beach Suits in light and dark colors . . . $15 Straw Hats and Panamas DREYFUSS & SON MAIN AND MURPHY STREETS with your return thereon showing how you have executed the same. Witness: MAT L. COBB, Clerk of the District Court of Dallas County, Texas. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, at office in the City of Dallas, the 1st day of May, A. D. 3128. Attest: MATT L. COBB, Clerk of District Court, Dallas County. By LILLIAN E. MILLER, Deputy. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school attendance was good. Bro. B. Hamilton, Supt. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Knox, is away on two weeks vacation visiting points in Louisiana and East Texas. Rev. P. P. Patton had charge of subject for the day at 5:30 the R. Y. P. I. had an unusual large attendance. A interesting subject was discussed "Where Is Jesus New and What is He Doing?" Banner class. At night, Rev. Long delivered to us the gospel, his subject was "My God Why Hath Thy Forsaken Me." Collection very good. Mrs. A. M. Hamilton, Reporter. Messrs. O. D. Williams and G. H. Harden of Ft. Worth, was in the city this week in the interest of the Big Seven Oil Company of which former is secretary and the latter manager. Miss Amelia L. Anderson has been sick for the past two weeks. You Don’t Need The Ready Cash At Farley’s Everything for the whole family. Clothes that will more than satisfy, as to fabrics, styles and prices. Wonderful selection. PAY THE FARLEY WAY Women’s Dresses This world’s great mods never bequeathed such thrills of elegance. The new tunic effects, the gorgeous mandarin, the rich vestes conceits, and the stunning sash styles all congruite. Wardrobe unspurposed on all the manne of vogue-making. Georgette. Crepe de Chine. Taffetas. Etc. Values that will astound you. $14.50 and Up Women’s Blouses Georgette and Crepe de Chine are most popular and come in white, flesh, blue and other new shades. Specially priced as a leader from ... $1.98 to $7.49 Men’s Silk Shirt Specials In all the new colors and late style stripes. Farley’s Silk Shirts have all the style and quality without paying fancy prices. Prices ... $6.98 to $9.98 Men’s Summer Suits We don’t just talk values—we show them. Arguments on the tongue or in the newspaper are not so strong as the real evidence that you get when you look at the suits. Mark that down! Then get here quick! New thing too! Not just pay just ten cents! Up to the last tick of the clock—all offered on easy weekly payments. All the newest waist line and coat skirt models, with the very latest new seam styles. Unfinished worsted, striped homespuns and the new flannel weaves. All the new colors and new fabric patterns. W. T. FARLEY Opposite Majestic Theater. 1909 Elm. J ALBA AUSTIN CITY EDITOR Mrs. Nettie Regons and daughter, Franka visited Mrs. Dean, $200 Flora street, recently. Clifton Williams of the United States Navy was in the city on a furfouh recently visiting his mother, Mrs. Loula Williams, $500 Boeland, Prof. D. Williams, brother of Rev. J. F. Williams, now pastoring at Waco, was in the city from Pt. Worth this week. He has been ill-come to preach he announced Thursday. Mrs. Emle Knott of St. Louis, is the guest of her mother and brother, Mrs. L. W. W. W. and Mrs. Coker, $254 Wade street. Mrs. L. V. Nunley of Clarksville, has returned to home after having a bedside of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Dubose, $217 Clark, Mrs. M. E. Watson of Rockdale is waiting Mrs. E. A. Elbert, $600 Cochran street. Misses Kate and Victoria Calder will be sisters of the city. The date of this trip were in Dallas, Tuesday from Prairie View. Mrs. W. W. W. W. is well of Prairie View while here on business were shaking hands with many of his old friends. P. J. Starks of this city was a brother of Dr. E. D. Moten. Mrs. Minnie Underwood, Shreeve Pier, and Mrs. and M. E. B. Knox, Ph. Word, W. E. B. Knox, P. W. E. Undergoed, 1712 Marille street this week. Wilson Gilson of Tilier, Texas, after spending a few months in Wichita Falls, teaching beauty culti- se has moved to Okhoma, and she is now living in a $4.95 coat. Ruth Ruth Barcellan, 2417 Alaska, been very slick at home for two weeks or more. Mrs. Lila Holman left Tuesday H. CHILDS. The 19th of June will be celebrated at Fair Grounds. For stand privi- leges, see H. Childs, General Man- ager, phone H. 3019 or call at 2213 Clark street. 15-17-18 for a few weeks' visit to Mexia and Galveston. Mrs. C. J. Austin, closed a successful school term on the 8th inst., and is now at 3711 State street. Mrs. N. B. Butter of Beamstone, married to M. B. Cochran street, visited them last en route to Kansas City. We call the attention to our many readers of the advertisement of the W. T. Farley Company credit clothers at 1909 Elm street. They have a full line of ready-to-wear goods and suits for men and women at very reasonable prices. They also keep their stock before going elsewhere. They will clothe the whole family on a bldge. Bledsoe of Forney was in the city Wednesday on his way to Chicago to take a post graduate course. Rev. H. A. Allen of Texarkana, passed through Dallas Thursday from Sherman to Marshall. He is a校友 to Marshall. Index and index of Evening Chatham C. M. E. church, has returned from Omaha to Marshall. Dr. E. D. Motem of Denton, is attending the District Conference at St. James A. M. E. church and visited Rev. N. H. Mellon, pastor A. M. E. church at Dodd City, was a caller at our office this week. He stitched in a nice stilish stray hat for men at lowest prices in town to go to 2115 Elm Street. There are panamas, straight brims, and in fact everything in a straw. He will astound you for men and bors. DALLAS GREETS MANY PRAIRIE VIEWITS TUESDAY. Prof. A. D. Ewell, A. E. McMillan and Mrs. Nanie B. Crawford, teacher, graduated in the Distributor Institute arrived in Dallas Tuesday morning with more than 250 students at the school. The teachers, according to the guardians for there are any number of functions town where students live, are connected in connection with their trains home. ANCIENT ORDER OF FILGIRMS CELLEBRATE ANNUAL THANKSGIVING AT ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH. Annual sermon of the Ancient Orders of Pilgrims was preached at St. James A. M. E. Church night by Dr. C. W. Abington, the annual address in which he characterized the history of the Order. Prof. V. T. Tubbs was master of ceremonia. SINGING CONCERT. A singing concert given under the auspices of Sunshine Club of Munger Avenue Baptist Church will be held next week at the Dallas' best hotel talent will appear on program. Mrs. H. H. A. Stubblebell, President, Mrs. M. P. Wallace, Secretary and Adm. M. P. Wallace, Captain. Adm. 65% THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. DOMESTIC ART EXHIBIT You are cordially invited to attend and inspect the work done by the pupils of the Domestic Art Department of the Colored High School June 2nd and 12th, SMITH, Teacher, Mrs. J. C. FRAZIER, Acting Prn. DALLAS DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF A. M. E. CHURCH, NOW IN SESSION AT ST. JAMES The Dallas District Conference of the A. M. E. Church convened in its tenth meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 21, and will conclude Sunday May 25th. The meeting will be attended by J. A. Foumou, a breaching Quite a strong of strong men of the denomination are expected to be present and preaching will be had in morning sessions. J. A. Foumou is our envoy. It is a large delegation of women is a notable feature of the occasion. Mrs. C. W. Abington, President of W. H. S. is vigorously punishing missionaries. The largest crowd the session will be Sunday. Rev. C. W. Abington, pastor is in charge and makes the most successful in the history of the conference. DR. E. ARLINGTON WILSON TO PREACH BACCALAUREATE SEMION IN HOUSTON ACADEMY. Accepted in the Macedonia Baptist church has accepted an invitation to preach at the Houston Academy. He has also been invited to speak at Muskegon first Sunday in June and Monday and Tuesday attending at Kanna City, where DEATHS BUSINESS MEN PLAN SMOKER FOR COLORED OFFICER. The business men of the city is in insurgency a movement to entertain the warriors with a show of force with a smoker at the War Camp Community Youth Day. The movement is moving to THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE was first called into being on the One Hundredth Anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, and incorporated May 25th, 1911 It conceives its mission to be the completion of the work which the Great Emancipator began. It proposes to make 11,000,000 Americans. MEMBERSHIP FEE $1.00 PER YEAR Lynching, Jim Crowism and Denial of Civil Rights Must Cease. ARE YOU WITH US? Be among the members whose names will soon be published on this page. Big Mass Meeting Sunday Afternoon at New Hope Baptist Church at Conclusion of the Evening Service A. S. WELLS, Pres ```markdown ``` C. FORD REPRESENTING FEDERAL TION OF LABOR IN TOWN. Mr. C. Ford of St. Louis, Mo., or organizer and a member of the Butcher Workers'机 for the state of Missouri was in Dallas, Friday in interest of labor. Labor among Colored people. Mr. R. Ford effort to haveColored men attend a meeting at Labor Temple here. Kindergarten and Primary school concert. Mr. Rose Baptist Church, Sunday. Runnels St. Monday, night May 26. BIG OPEN AIR MEETING PLANNED M. The Chautauqua lecturer, Evangelist Sydney Scott, well known in Dallas, Sydney where there is a large gellicat tour of California. He closed an important meeting in Flythe, Cal., where there is a large gellicat tour on May 3rd he held one of the largest baptismal services ever held in that section of the country. The city paper announces that the comments on the revivalistic effort. After leaving Los Angeles, reaching El Paso May 10, Reyes and the other members of the evening. He will leave Tuesday evening for Roswell, N. M., where another big meeting will be held on Sunday night that the Chautauqua lecturer will open a large Bible Chautauqua campaign here in summer which will be pitched and moved to different sections of the city so as to give the public a chance to attend the campaign. The talented laborers will be connected with the campaign. The following Hall, pianist, Washington, D. C.; John Turner, cornetist, violinist and musician; Michael Kutie Baker, Pensacola, Fla.; Mr. E. Martin, cartoonist, Wilmington, N. C., and several others who will make New unique features will be added this season which will play a minor part in the nightly program. The new series will be used and mass will be used for the convenience of the speakers. Watch the Dallas Express for future announcement of the time and place of the coming Bible Charity lecture Why You Should Become A Member of The N. A. A. C. P. Among Among the Churches NOTES FROM MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH Our reporter was over worked last week, hence we had no report in The Express. Last Sunday was the banner day of the year. We begun with sunrise prayer service led by Rev. S. R. J. Motely, and the Holy Ghost seemed to have lingered with us all day. Our Sunday School was well attended, and Superintendent Booker was full of smiles. Our brilliant pastor was at his best Sunday. His Subject for the morning hour, (The Ladder of Divine Promise) was well suited to the occasion and ably handled. Our installation services at the City Auditorium was indeed grand. The various pastors who spoke seemed anxious to make our pastor feel at home to his new field of labor, and our membership enjoyed it immensely. Our B. Y. P. U. held one of the best sessions of its history. President Cornelius is bringing things to pass in this department. But did you hear our Junior Choir? They were wonderful to look out. Seniors The Choir, of the day was reached at the night service. Pastor Johnson preached one of the most powerful sermons ever preached in the city. Our congregation has not been in the habit of shouting much of late, but they broke the record Sunday night as we had shouters in doors and out. Sixteen were added to our membership and the officers reported $416.59. Mt. Rose agreed to bear the expense of moving pastor Johnson from Houston to Dallas and buy him a car, and we are ready for both. We are delighted to have Miss I. L. Reed, the pastor's cousin, an accomplished stenographer, unite with our church during the week. She has organized a large business class, and we believe will give splendid account of herself in Dallas. Our pastor attended the Executive Board of the Zion Rest Association in Rosser last Wednesday and Thurs- day, where he had been programmed to conduct a Bible Institute; and if we are to judge from the reports coming from that section, he took care of the work in a large way. He expresses himself as being well pleased with the brotherhood of the district. Old Mt. Rose is proud to see her old time crowd worshipping within her walls once more. We never have room enough at the Sunday night service. The people are simply wild over Dr. Johnson's powerful semons. Our pastor is not only a man of education, but one of the most powerful preachers of the age. Those who hear him once never fail to come again and bring someone with them. Our own Dr. Shields quitted himself in the synot at the Auditorium Sunday. We are all proud of him. We regret the incident which caused Mrs. M. A. Harkins to have to keep bed this week Mrs. Hawkins is one of the most sweetly disposed women of this city, and no one believes she would knowingly impose upon anyone. Her many friends pray for her speedy recovery. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. L. B. Shimner. R. D. Pastor. attendance good. collection $6.62. At 11:30 sermon by Rev. N. S. Serrano. True Fellower. At $4.36. MRS. A. V. WEST, Sec'y mon by Rev. F. K. White, D. D. from Isaiah 57:1-2, subject "The Awakening or the Spiritual Church." At 8:30, pastor preached from Hevation 4:1, subject. "A Vision of the Chantry. Accessions of 1 Sunday. Accessions of our daily rallies, the captains reported as follows:" Club No. 1. Bro. Price A. Wren, collection $10.5; Club No. 2. Sister Katie Montgomery, collection $25.0; Club No. 3. Sister Lille Cooke, collection $55.6; Club No. 4. Sister E. Collection $55.3; Club No. 5. Bro. G. C. Collection $137.1; Club No. 6. Sister H. Ellis collection $79.10; Club No. 7. Sister C. L. Holloway, collection $25.15; Club No. 8. Sister E. M. Shirle, collection $15.31; Club No. 9. Sister Cora Seals, collection $10.0; Club No. 10. Sister Lucy Allen, collection $15.0; Club No. 11. Sister J. collection $15.50; Club 12. Sister Olive Crue, collection $15.60; total $731.24; grand total $739.09. NEW MT. MORIAM BAPTIST CHURCH. 3521 Roseland, Avenue Rev. Wm. L. Jordan, Pastor. Mrs. Lorine Polk were on time with Sunday school attendances were good. At 11:30 a.m., Rev. Jordan preached from the subject. "A Christian Soldier," 2 Tim. 4:7. This sermon will forever live in the mind of those who heard him. Rev. Jordan, should he commended for the great work he is doing. At 3 p.m., Brother Douglas May was ordained to the work of a deacon, by a counsel. Rev. S. S. Stephens, Moderator. Rev. W. T. Taylor, Clerk Rev. Paul Stephens, brother, deacon, Charles Cole of St. Mark Baptist church. At 8:45, Rev. S. S. Stephens preached from a subject "When Will the End Come?" It was a powerful sermon. Our cornerstone will be laid at 3:20 p.m., Sunday. Total collection $18.67. SISTER ADDIE LEACH, Clerk. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Dallas, Texas, May 19, 1919. Met in a regular call meeting, on Monday, to pray after which the moderator stated clear the object of the meeting to call pastor. Recommendations to the pastor follow. The deacon board recommended the Mr. W. Olive Baptist Church, the Mr. W. W. Olive Church, with a beginning salary of $100.00 per month. Motion prevailled that the recommendations be adopted and the pastor be appointed. W. J. Wagan, who is now pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church of Muskogee, be appointed to the recommendation be adopted with no an opposition vote. Vice President, Greta Hayes, L. Thoreau King, Colby, Smith, Jackson, Shearer. Mrs. M. P. Ford, Moderator. SIR, C. J. GESSES, Cleer. MRS. M. P. Ford, Reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Lawrence and Orlene Ste. Sunday school attendance was good. Sunday, E. Hampton was at his basketball game. Sunday, P. Ullman was largely attended. Free. J. Shears was at his post, Dr. W. J. Wagon, who is conducting a service, filled the pulpit. At 3:30 p. m. Old and young, remarks were made by the following: Reva. H. Flutcher. R. W. Shaw. secretary, presi- dent Collection, including $116. At 8 p. m. Dr. Fagan again and $116. At 8 p. m. Dr. Fagan again Ashame of the Gospel. The spirt righ high and if you need reviving sinner friends. Total collection for the day $148.46. Our $200.00 rally in July on the 4th Sunday in July. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Corner Burford and Juliette St. Rev. J. W. Leakley, B. D. Pastor At a few minutes past nine o'clock, tots and grown-ups were found wounding a Sabbath school. Supt. and teachers present and the spirit and enthusiasm ran high. The Sunday school is fast growing and a hearty welcome is extended. The morning worship was good, and the attendance was large. We were treated to an excellent sermon delivered by Prof. A. L. Gordon, State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Prof. Gordon's remarks were to the point and well received. At the end of the sermon, the assistant secretary, to Prof. Gordon, prescribed a powerful sermon. The distinguished gentlemen are always welcome. Collections for the day, above. Another effort is being put forth to build a church. A more set of loyal members cannot be found in the West Texas FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. F. K. White, D. D., Pastor. Sunday school opened at usual hour at 9:30 a. m., by Mrs. E. W. Clay, teacher of class number 6. General review by our beloved pastor, "I'll o'clock a pre- or the great sermon pre-the-the pastor. He preached the subject of the Sunday school lesson. It was an instructive sermon to the new members. It was beneficial both spiritual and intellectual. It was from the effects of this sermon that I read and accepted this chapter. A great success of the day. P. U. P. met at 6 o'clock. Our B. Y. P. U., is progressing. At 8 p. m., services started with general praise meeting. After a selection by the air, the pastor took his stand and delivered a master's message, such as a ject, "Jesus on the Cross." When a fat to hear Dr. White, we miss a treat. For there is always something new to learn in his great sermons. Last Friday night, we baptized four concerts a result from the great celtiest held at our church. A new conducted by Dr. J. S. Ladelle. Our pastor, Dr. F. K. White, is spending a few days with his family in Munkogee, Okia. He will return on Saturday before the first Sunday in June. To be present in the great financial market, we are all in our new which begins at the Friendship Lap, first church, the first Sunday in June lasting until the 9th, which shall close $1,000 rally. Rev. T. J. Molett will fill the pulpit morning and night. Sunday, May 22. (MUSS) MABEL HARISR, Rep. Mrs. V. E. Poer, 2631 Plasma has returned from a visit to rel- tive and friends in the Kingston and Primary school concert. Mt. Rose Baptist Church, crew corner, Rumala St. and St. Mary's Church. --- GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE SPECIAL ATTRACTION Admission Adults 17 Cents; Children 10 Years Old 11 Cents Coming Soon. "The Masked Rider," A big new production to be shown every Monday for 15 weeks following the "Silent Mystery". Watch For Day And Date ```markdown ``` [Name] Harry T. Morey supported by an George Majeroni, Robert Gaillard, F. Harry T. Morey, Villegraph's big, v in this picture "Basting the Old." He is seen as a collector of graft his own code "on the level" forced to Adm Coming Soon Monday for The Big Seven Capital Stock WITH OFFICE FO Using a limited number of shares to th er holding is in McCulloch County, in than any county outside of the known depth of from 207 to 416 feet Wella rated in tract 26, on one of the most pro- velling in an adjoining tract so you can enjoy and expect to start drilling out this stock is sure to go to, two for North State Bank is our depository. T are operating under a trust control. D. W. G. Upchaw, secretary L. Bortran, is assistant secretary; G. H. Harden, 1-2 East Ninth Street Room 11 McDonald Building New live Agents wanted SAT TUESDAY "BEEN" very supported by an all star cast include Robert Gallard, Frank Norcross and Wiltigraphs big, virile star, has one casting the Odd." a collector of graft in the underworld the level" forced to flee, he gets into Admission Bug Soon. "The day for 15 weeks Big Seven Oil Co. Capital Stock $60,000 WITH OFFICE FORT WORTH, TEXAS of shares to the public at $5 per Quilcoh County, in the County that has inside of the known producing fields. to 416 feet Wells producing from one of the most promising domes in the tract so you can see our holdings as start drilling ourselves in the near to go to, two for one in a few day our depository. The officers of our a trust control. Dr. W. S. Crosby, president. L. Bertran, 1st vice president; G. H. Harden, general manager, Harry T. Moyce supported by all a star cast including Betty Blythe, Jean Paige, Eulalie Jensen, George Malea, Robert Galland, Frank Norcross and Robert Mowbray. Directed by Paul Scarillon, Harry T. Moyce, Vittigraphus, big, virile star, has one of the greatest roles in his screen career in this picture "Heating the Old." He played the underworld of a great city, but always according to his own code 'on the level' forced to flee, he gets into business, gives up all his old associates for The Big Seven Oil Company Capital Stock $60,000 WITH OFFICE FORT WORTH, TEXAS Are offering a limited number of shores to the public at 35 per value, fully paid and non-assemble. Our holding is in McBulloch County, in the county that has more deep test drilling and contracted for than any county outside of the known producing fields. Shallow oil is found in this county at the depth of 297 to 415 feet Wells producing from 10 to 65 barrels daily. We have so access in tract 25, on one of the most promising domains in the county. The Moore Brothers are already drilling in an adjoining tract; so you can see our holdings are valuable. We are surrounded by big com合 and expect to start drilling ourselves in the near future. So buy Big Seven now at 45 per shirt is stock is sure to be to, two for one in a few days. Liberty Bonds taken at par. The Fort Worth State Bank is our depository. The officers of our Company are all well known men. We are operating under a trust control. Dr. W. S. Grabby, president; Dr. N. T. Walls, treasurer; Prof. W. G. Upahow, secretary; L. B. Lortran, 1st vice president; J. H. Lee, 2nd vice president; C. P. Williams, assistant' secretary; G. H. Harden, general manager. W. Brittian; Second Lieut. Chase, Recorder; Recorder, J. A. Austin. Other members present were: Kurtz, Brown; W. Wilson; J. Welson. H. Smaller and others. Worth, were here at request of a pup of Orjana, of Bask, Knitting of Bask, grant in the N. company has an excellent con- for another voy- all old numbers presented at the coming part: First Liset, Cigarr were as The company expects to win several prizes under the leadership of Christopher Gleason, a President in the National Army and has an excellent record for service. All old members are urged to be present at the meeting, provided in the coming of the Grand Lodge. Clerks were served and General PAGE TWELVE "THE RED GLOVE" *Featuring* Walter Walecam, Thomas Lingham and Alfred Allen. A continued story every Sunday. Eddie Polo "A Prisoner For Life" Continued Every Sunday for 10 Weeks. Monday, May 26th Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theory. Continued every Monday. SPECIAL TUESDAY AND WED BEATING an all star cast including Betty Blythe, Jean Paige, Eulalie Jem- Frank Norcross and Robert Mowbray. Directed by Paul Scan- virile star, has one of the greatest roles in his screen co- ft in the underworld of a great city, but always according to flee, he gets into business, gives up all his old associates. Commission Adults 17 Cent in. "The Masked Rider 15 weeks following Eon Oil Company stock $60,000 FORT WORTH, TEXAS the public at 85 par value, fully paid and non-as- nite County that has more deep test drilling and con- nown producing fields. Shallow oil is found in this is producing from 10 to 55 barrels daily. We have or rising done in the county. The Moore Brothers can see our holdings are valuable. We are surrounded ourselves in the near future. No buy Big Seven now or one in a few days. Liberty Bonds taken at par. The officers of our Company are all well known Dr. W. S. Crosby, president; Dr. N. T. Wallis, treas- nor; Int vice president; J. H. Lee, 2nd vice president; n, general manager. THE BIG SEVEN OIL CO, 411% E 9th St. Fl. Worth. Encouished find my application for _____ shares of the Capital Stock of Big Seven Oil Co. at $4 par value fully paid and compensated. Encouached find me to pay for my name. It is understood you reserve all rights to refund same if oversubscribed. Please mail certificate to— Name R. F. D. or Street Address City State expects to win service the leadership of the war in the Nationals Army and at record for service. wars are urged to be national legacies of the Grand Lodge served and Generals NOTICE Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Hair Dresser and Beauty Cultivator is now located at 1800 Jackson street, Royal Beauty Parlor in rear of Royal Bar- bershop, phone M. 378. U. G. News- weekly, Population. 1-26-11 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER AL ATTRACTION AND WEDESDAY. MAINING THE Paige, Eulalle Jensen, acted by Paul Scardon, in his screen career always according to his old associates for love of a girl and suddenly comes a He would spare through this other at this theatre T 17 Cents; Children 10 Rider," A big new play showing the "Silent M PHONE MAIN 5098 THESE IS A SUIT AT CHAMBERS' For You See the new line of samples they are keen. Just arrived our new hoffman pressing machine in a cool, clean, drying, pressing, Altering in our hobby. We press your clothes while you will Ladie suits and shirts cleaned and pressed in our sanitary shop. Gods called for and delivered. CHAMBERS & CO. 211 N. CENTRAL Donifer and Turner made good talks and added lots of ginger in the meeting. in. Hair Dress ist is now lo- street, Royal of Royal Har- 9. C. J. News 1-24-11 NEGRO POLICE FOR OKLAHOMA CITY. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Oklahoma City, Okla. May 22—A great step in "political preform" love of a girl and wins a fortune, and the esteem of all who know him. Then into this life there suddenly comes a woman of his old life as the new wife of the father of the girl he is about to marry. He would spare her, but dare him speak lest the other woman speak also? How he loses all through this other woman and how he finally beats all tremendous odds against him, will be shown at this theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, May 27th and 28th. SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED. Francis Ford in his Newest 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. } NEW HOPE BAPSTIST CHURCH NEWS. In spite of a heavy dowpour of rain Sunday School was well attended. Our pastor, Rev. R. O. B. Hakeer, preached his first sermon at 11. vt. from Mary Chapel, St. Mary's Church. Subject: "The effect of a touch." Good B. Y. P. U. at 4 p. m. At night we rendered a program and Pastor Haker preached the mothers' sermon to a large audience. Visitors: Mrs. W. L. Fliormoy and Mila Cissar McIlan. Hampson, one of the race's leading repairers and makers, who has been in the government service in Atlanta, Ga., has returned. Jackson Mitchell is conversing. Mr. Honer Murphy, who recently killed Mr. "Dude" Stone was cleared by the jury that tried him. THE HERO—WILLIAM DUNCAN In Vigraph's big serial, "The Man of Might," supported by an all-star cast including Edith Johnson and Joe R an THURSDAY, MAY 29TH THE MAN OF MIGHT" William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan, supported cast, also "Neal Hart" every Thursday in a big two reel running with "The Man of Might." ION TH-28TH DDS" and the esteem of all who know him. Then into this life the life as the new wife of the father of the girl he is about to mar n speak least the other woman speak also? How he loses s he finally beats all tremendous odds against him, will be show day, May 27th and 28th. Is Old 11 Cents ion to be shown every day". Watch For Day And Date LOADING SA THURSSEY "THE MA Featuring William Duncan by an all star cast, also 'Ne' western drama, running with ' ACTION MAY 27TH-28TH E ODI and wins a fortune, and the esteem is a woman of his old life as the new re her, but dare him speak less her woman and how he finally beats Tuesday and Wednesday, May 27th 10 Years Old production to Mystery". V UNLOAD June 1 IS COM Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan, supported by an all star cast, also "Neal Hart" every Thursday in a big two red western drama, running with "The Man of Might." UNLOADING SALE 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. COHEN'S $5.00 Trimmed Hats Popular Price Millinery, Ready-To-Wear and Shoes Three Doors From Ervay Street made here when the city commis- sa confirmed the appointment of Fulcher as a member of the tio- porch. He is the first ever ap- pended in this city. His appointment after a spilted protest from one customer. from 1708 ELM ST. Three Do Goldsmith by commission of of the po- ever app- ointment from one NEW ORLEANS DISTRICT BREAKS RECORD IN RAISING CENTEN- ARY FUNDS. (By the Associated Negro Press.) New Orleans, La. May 22—The sum of $91,373.31 in cash has been raised by the Methodist days, in the Movement off- A. C. Highest amounts pledged at the Three Doors From Ervay Street 1708 ELM ST. Three Doors From Goldsmith's 100 $25.00 Value Dresses, $12.00 THE VILLAIN—JOE RYAN in Vitagraph's big serial, "The Man of Might," featuring William Duncan supported by an all-star cast including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan. We are Selling more Colored People than any Store in City