Dallas Express

GRAND LODGE COLORED K.OF P.OF TEXAS IN CONVENTION ASSEMBLED THE LAST WILL AND TEST TAMENT OF MADAM WALKER THE LAST WILL AND TEST TAMENT OF MADAM WALKER LEAVES BUSINESS TO HER ONLY DAUGHTER. EXCEEDINGLY GENEROUS TOWARDS INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING. BOL. 26, NO. 35. GRAN TEXAS THE LAST WILL AND TAMENT O LEAVES BUSINESS TO HER ONLY GENEROUS TOWARDS INSTITUTE The Last Will and Testament of Sarah Walker, whose business name was Madam C. J. Walker, consists of twenty-Nine items, which briefly given are as follows: Item 1. Gives the usual directions with reference to funeral expenses and debts. Item 2. Leaves her business known as The Madam C. J. Walker Manor, and derived therefrom to her daughter, Lelia Walker Robinson, with the exception of a provision for the creation of two trust funds of $10,000.00 each, and by the Trustees and the proceeds of one to go for worthy charities and the other for the upkeep and maintenance of the property. Villa Lewaro, which she desires to stand as a monument to her memory. A provision is made under this item for the appointment of Trustees by the Madam C. J. Walker, and are given certain discretionary powers as to the disposition of the Irvington property after the death of her husband. Leaves to her friend and forestally, Alice P. Kelly, $10,000.00 and a life position in the Madam C. J. Walker Mgr. Company. In Madam C. J. Lewaro, known as Grandma, $5.00 a week for the rest of her natural life and sets aside sufficient money for her funeral and burial expenses. Louvenia Powell, a sister, $50.00 per month and provides for her funeral and burial expenses. G. gives a niehew, Willie Powell, $1,000.00, "that he may have a decent start in life." Item 7. Makes certain provisions for the business and industrial and Mission School on the Continent of Africa, bequeathing certain shares of stock and making other provisions for the maintenance of business. Item 8. Makes certain provisions for the business and disposition of the income derived therefrom after the death of her daughter, Lelia W. Item 9. Gives to her daughter, Lelia W. Robinson, all of her personal property and household goods, including jewelry, etc., of every kind whatsoever. Under this item, Hudson, a graduate of Louis, gives a gift of $5.00 month. A friend, Agness Prosser, of Louisville, KY, is given $1,000.00. Item 10. Is revoked by a codilc executed April 28, 1819 Item 11. Is revoked by the Colored Orphan's Home, St Louis, Mo. $1,000.00 Item 12. Is revoked by a codilc, Item 13. Given to Tuskegee Insti- tute $2,000.00 Items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 Are revoked by a codilc executed April NEGRO BANK OPENS WITH PAID UP CAP- ITAL OF $100000 FIRST DAYS DEPOSITS RUN TO $150,000 Norfolk, Va, June 12—With a paid up capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars, and one hundred, fifty thousand dollars on deposit the first day, the doors of the Tidewater Bank and Trust Company were thrown open for business Monday morning. There were present people from all parts of the state of Virginia, North Carolina, District of The Dallas Express The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. Item 19. Gives and devices all of her real estate of every kind whereover located and not otherwise disposed of to her daughter, Lelia W. Robinson and provides for her daughter to occupy the Irvington property as a home. Item 20. Is revoked by a codicil. Item 21. Gives and devices to her niece, Thrasipha Breslove of Los Angeles, California, $1,000.00 and a bookkeeper. Item 22. Leaves to Violet Davis, the bookkeeper, $2,000.00. Item 23. Gives to Maggie Wilson friend of Pittsburgh, Pa., $1,000.00. friend of Pittsburgh, Pa., $1,000.00. Item 25. Makes provision as to her burial place, etc., allowing arrangement, reference to same discretion of her daughter, Lelia W. Robinson. Item 27. Gives certain directions as to the investment of trust funds providing of modern homes for members of her race. Item 28. Appoints her daughter, Lelia W. Robinson, as Executrix of Will. Item 29. Directs that her lawyer, F. B. Ransom, continue her legal advisor for the Madam C. J. Walker Mr. Company and legal advisor of Executrix of her last Will and Testament. Will was witnessed by Margaret M. Widby, Zenobia Fisher and George W. Widby, Indiana Indians. B. W. Ransom, and Testament executed May 29, 1917, Nettle L. Ransom, wife of Attorney F. B. Ransom, was left $2,000.00. This unite E. G. Ransom, R. L. Brokenbury. Under a codicil to her Last Will and Testament, executed April 29, 1919, the following gifts were made: $10,000.00; Frank B. Ransom, her Godchild, $10,000.00; Herbert Ross, $10,000.00; Sarah Wilson, $1,000.00; Herliss Brokenbury, $10,000.00; John Feur, $5,000.00; Jesse D. Robinson, St. Louis, Mo. $500.00; Hattie Stubbs, $500.00. Following institutions were given $5,000.00 each. Dayton Normal and Industrial Institute; Manassas Industrial School; Old Folk's Home, Indianapolis, Ind.; Old Folk's Home, St. Louis, Mo.; and Hopewell High School. The Charlotte Hawkins Brown Institute, Sedalia, North Caro, $1,000-00. Solomon Truth House, New York City, $600.00. Wilberforce University, $200.00. Music School Settlement, New York City, $600.00. C. A. A., Louisville, Ky., $500.00. Old Folk's Home, Pittsburg, Pa., $600.00. Codicii was duly witnessed by Dr. Wm. P. Curtis, St. Louis, Mo., and Consuela Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Columbia and Maryland to witness the opening of another great race enterprise which is destined to wield influence for the good of the whole race. The bank opened in its own home, 738 Church street. The land was purchased and was created, hence it is a modern bank structure The "Trust Department," is a new feature in banking for the race, and its development. Among the prominent people who were present, Mrs. Maggie W. Walker of Richmond, who is the only woman banker in the race. She is the only woman banker in the race. The development of the race should meet with encouragement and support, and the success of one meant success to all the others, and failure to all the others. The country she said we are one, and we must go up together or go down together. I want that we shall reach back and the fellow who is struggling to get up and carry him with In his talk President P. B. Young, said that the race had passed its babyhood, and was regarded by all who knew him. He said what others are doing. He said the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. united efforts much could be accomplished. His talk was strictly common sense business message to the people. He is editor of the Journal and Guide. The following are the bank officials: M. D. Robinson, president; G. H. Francis, M. D. E. Crown, M. B. Jackson, vice-president; J. S. Jones, secretary-treasurer. The secretary-treasurer J. S. Jones is an experienced business man, and has for some time worked at the mutual bank, Bank of Portsmouth, which position he leaves to help the new enterprise. Edward Baker from the Mechanic Bank, Richmond, is cashier; Julian Baker from the Reddick, clerk in the savings department, G. W. C. Brown, assistant secretary. Col. Roscoe Simmons to Edit New Monthly Magazine. (By The Negro Associated Press) Chicago, June 12—Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons was in the city this week, in the midst of a speaking tour that is taking him to even section of the United State, where he is speaking in behalf of Race Justice and Opportunity to thousands of people of both races. In Cleveland, Youngston, Springfield and other points in Ohio, people were turned away by hundreds, being unable to gain entrance to the auditorium where he spoke. It was learned, through Col. Simmons, that within a short time, the most elaborate monthly magazine ever produced by the race will make its initial appearance with Chicago in its chief editor and sponsor, in points of typographical beauty, illustrations and contributions, it promises to be amazingly distinctive. N. A. A. C. P. AN UNSCRUPLOUS ORGANIZATION" GEORGIA EDITOR BRANDS THE LEADERS AS A LAWLESS ELEMENT, THE NEGRO'S MOST DANGEROUS (By the Negro Associated Press). Athens, Ga. June 12—In a recent contribution to several newspapers, former President William H. Taft declares that the best friend of the Race is the aristocratic white of the South; that all the trouble comes from the ignorant white. This may be true in the case, because in a long way to go in order to get many sections of the South, and its people educated up to the real understanding of American rights. In a lengthy editorial, speaking on the plan of the National Association of Colored People to have an organi- CALL OF The Call of the soul is exodem seen, in a short poem, writ President, of the Georgia State duced in a recent issue of the cate. The expression is worth displaying it by the Southwest read and remembered. Here it CALL OF THE SOUL The Call of the soul is expressed in a manner that is seldom seen, in a short poem written by Professor Pearson, Vice-President, of the Georgia State Industrial College, and reproduced in a recent issue of the Southwestern Christian Advocate. The poem is written in a way that displays it by the Southwestern, and cannot be too generally read and remembered. Here it is, with the title: VOICE OF THE NEGRO SOLDIER. When I return from for My native land with If I have been a soldier Risked limb and life Yee nations all from a That they be wholly While Father, Mother m And war bonds bong I will not ask for house As we resume the t But that you left the O Grant me the right When I return from foreign shade ad shore, My native land with joy behold once more, If I have been a soldier true and brave, Risked limb and life my country dear to save. Yes, nations all from autocratic greed That they be wholly free in state and creed— While Father, Mother made and conserved food And war bonds bought in loyal, cheerful mood— I will not ask for houses, favors, praise, As we resume the toll and peace of former days, But that you left the chiseled racial ban, Grant me the rights of any other man. zation with at least 100,000 members by the latter part of June, when their great convention will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, the Athens, (Ga.) Banner, a leading daily of this section, declares: "It is, indeed, unfortunate for the Negroes of this nation to suffer from the acts of such lawless leaders, who have been the most dangerous enemy. Such organizations will work harm to the Colored Race, rather than advance their interest. The representative section of the nation will not indorse nor will they join in prompting any such organization which has for its foundation ruin and destruction for the Negroes of this nation in this nation for the Negro; he can live happily, and be prosperous, if he so desires; the white man of the South is his best friend. That has been the case in the Negroes of friends. No one realize this more than the Negro. Unscrupulous Negroes and organizations of this kind do not represent the element of Negro Race and are depended that the Negro leaders of this section of the country will not lend their influence and aid to the Negroes of this nation for promoting schemes which can only work harm to the Negro Race and bring no good. The Banned announcements that it has presented for fair treatment of the Negro." That this is true, from its point of view, is not denied, but the above expression demonstrates the very strange point of view of the Negroes of this nation, how very little such southerners know about what is really going on in America among members of the Race, and how they really feel about Suffrage For White Women Only In South Carolina. (By The Negro Associated Press). Columbia, S. C. June 12—W. P. Pouchack, Jr. June 12—W. P. Pouchack, Jr. State Senator, in a commencement address at one of the colleges here discussed a way to provide suffrage for the women of the state, to base the vote on the gender base. He would base registration on legitimacy of birth, extending back three generations. His proposed certificate would be "No person shall be eligible to vote in this State, unless such person shall present a registration certificate, and no registration certificate shall be issued to any person, unless such person shall present sufficient evidence to the registration officials that the person shall illegitimate to the third generation." It is well known that the white men of the South are responsible for a percent of whatever illegitimacy they may be. Highest Bonded Negro in Ohio. (By The Negro Associated Press). Canton, O., June, 12—Edward Blyock, custodian of the Negro Company, this city, who has "a smile that won't come off," is bounded for $50,000, said to be the highest bounced Colored man in the city. expressed in a manner that is sel- lited by Professor Pearson, Vice- site Industrial College, and repro- spective Southwestern Christian Advo- tory of the full page devoted to torn, and cannot be too generally it is, with the title: NEGRO SOLDIER. Design shade ad shore, joy behold once more, or true and brave, my country dear to save. Autocratic greed frown graves and creed— shade and conserved food light in loyal, cheerful mood— fries, favors, praise, oil and peace of former days, armed racial ban. use of any other man. GRAND CHANCELLOR WILLIS DELIVERS GREAT ADDRESS GRAND CHANCELLOR WILLIS DELIVERS GREAT ADDRESS SUPREME CHANCELLOR GREEN IN ATTENDANCE. COURT OF CALANTHA IN SESSION. Staff Correspondence. The rising tide of Pythianism reached its flood Tuesday, when the gavels fell in the Grand Temple—one in the hands of Grand Chancellor W. J. Willis, the other in the hands of Grand Chancellor A. D. Key, over the Grand Court of Calanthe. The early comers began to arrive in the city as early as the morning of the day, the advanced guards were found worshipping the Most High God. Monday, the financial boards opened their books and began their work, some things preliminary to the opening. At night, the citizens of Dallas filled the auditorium of the Grand Temple to witness the condition of the city. Music by the choir. New Hope Chor; Invocation by Rev. H. A. Carr; Music by the choir. Bethel A. Carr; Music by the choir. behalf of the City of Dallas, Com. McGee; Response on behalf of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court, Prof. D. H. Jones, Crockett, Mrs. Carr, McGee; Response on behalf of the Local Lodges and courts, Hon. W. N. Prince, Sherman; Music Macedonia Chor; Introduction of the Grand Chancellor, Grand Worthy Chor; Introduction of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court, Miss A. N. Prince, Sherman; Music Macedonia Chor; Introduction of the Grand Chancellor, Grand Worthy Chor; Introduction of the Grand Chancellor and Grand Worthy Counsellor by Dr. R. T. Hamilton; Announcements; Benedicton, Rev. R. J. Senkla, Prelate; Motion of Ceremonies, Dr. A. L. Runyan. Tuesday Morning the Lodge At 10:00 o'clock a. m., the gavel fell and Grand Chancellor W. S. C. was seated. A session of the Grand Colored Knights of Pythias to order. After the usual ritualistic service the session was seated. The G. K. of R. & S., and the n. Richmond Trying To Induce Negroes to Remain. (By The Negro Associated Press). Richmond, Va., June 12—Action to make Jackson ward more attractive and pleasant for its residents and, thereby, prevent many from moving to other cities, when they prefer Richmond except for its present housing conditions, have been taken by the Chamber of Commerce. The decision was reached by the advisory council, and definite plans are under way to carry out the intentions of the council. Hundreds of additional houses will be provided. The Chamber of Commerce regards it of utmost importance to do all in its power to provide for the contentment of the Colored group. Dedicatory Exercises Held for Largest Colored Hospital. (By The Negro Associated Press). Philadelphia, Pa., June 12—Building of the Protestant Episcopal Divinity School, on Woodland avenue, occupying the entire block between Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets, recently purchased by the Mercy Hospital and school for Nurses, have been dedicated here. The speakers were Judge John M. Patterson, Judge Isaac Johnson, and several others. This is the largest hospital in the United States and controlled solely by Negroes. USA 41.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. T. P. OF MBLED R WILLIS RS GREAT ADDRESS IN ATTENDANCE. COURT OF nouncement went forth that the body was ready for business. The Committee on Credentials, Knight H. T. Haynes, chairman, was appointed. The report showed 174 lodges in good and regular standin. The remainder of the committee is as follows: J. T. Smith, Carl Walker, D. H. Hamilton, P. R. Register, D. H. Hamilton, P. R. Benton, D. H. Hamilton, P. R. Gachon, R. B. Rialt, Geo. W. Shephard, Theo Shearp, C. L. Williams, O. B. Clalborne, Jeff Davis, G. W. Brown, F. G. Brown, H. T. Haynes, S. U. Robinson. Committee on Rules: W. R. Roberts, chairman was appointed and reported the rules which govern the session. The remainder of the committee is as follows: J. T. Dorssey, J. B. Brown, D. L. Ragadale, W. M. Martin, C. W. Gate, O. B. Crain, J. P. Stark, J. C. Caswell. Committee on Necrology: Knight L. Ford, chairman was appointed and reported 189 dead Knights. This report was immediately necessary because of the on coming joint memorial service. A shadow cast at this juncture. Hon. Geo. M. Guest called the attention of the Grand Lodge to the death of J. T. Haynes, the L. Mrs. Welch is the daughter of Knight M. R. Rodgers, G. K. of R. & S. Knight Guest moved that a rising vote of sympathy be taken. It was taken. Hon. Geo. M. Guest was passed to send a floral design and, the following committee was named to carry this order into effect: G. M. Guest, W. R. Roberts, H. T. Harrell, P. E. Goldstein. Some time was spent in perfecting the roll and other minor things necessary to the operation of a great convention. (Continued on page 4). KU KLUX ON RAMPAGE IN GEORGIA (By The Negro Associated Press). Macon, Ga., June 12—Tive or our churches, two schools and a lodge hall were fired at almost the same hour in Putnam County, Middle Georgia, with indications pointing to concerted action by a party of white men who have served what in days before was called the Ku Klux Klan. No clues to the incendiaries have been found by officers, who claim to have made a thorough search. An unknown an unknown Negro, and a white merchant at Dennis Station, near Eatonton, is said to have been the origin of the outbreak. The man asked for a bottle of pop as the merchant started to hold the man, and it is alleged to have made some remarks concerning at least being courteous on a hot night, and this was resented by the white. Companions of the Colored man took up the man's peeled, and many shots were exchanged, no fatalities resulting. One of the churches destroyed was Ward Chapel, situated in a community near Eatonton, and a trountaught school. The chapel was once one hundred years old. At a mass meeting of white people $1,000 was raised as a reward for running down the individuals who fired the building. The man asked for Gov. Dorssey. The whites have also raised several thousand dollars to help rebuild the burned building. The destruction of the property was announced in mass meetings of both races. ```markdown ``` TEXAS TOWNS Boham, Texas, June 12.—The J Marceau Niel club met with Mrs. Louis Bennette Wednesday evening, a two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Syars and Little niece of Mrs. Syars, her mother, Mrs. Polly Johnson, her brother. The 22 Amuser club meet with Mrs. Willie Wilson, Friday evening a two-course luncheon was served. F. R. Stephens will leave Monday for Galveston. F. R. Stephens will leave Monday for Galveston. F. R. Jordan, Tony Ballard and others were in Bettleham, Sunday to attend the marriage of Mr. Dock John and Miss Myra Patterson. Mr. J. B. Bedford of Waco, is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Henry Williams left Monday for Ferryland to visit relatives. Mrs. Stephens reached at Bettleham Sunday night. Mrs. Lizzie Douglas and daughters of Sherman is in the city visiting Mrs. Hattie McGee. Mrs. Emmer left Saturday for Corlissan. F. R. T. M. McKee and family were in Honey Grove Thursday night to attend the school closing. Mr. Will McCuller of Henrietta is in the city to visit his family. He is a graduate of a fine boy stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coleman since last week. B. J. B. Brown of Gainesville, Church was at Bethlehem church last week. Ferris, Texas. June 12.—ReV. Straight was with his June Sunday as usual. The Sixth anniversary Sunday was a Truvine Baptist church was celebrated here last week, with appropriate exercise. The following persons were present and made address. Mrs. Messaura, J. Wade, Rev. Nevers and Prof. D. L. Littles. The crowning of the pastor on Sunday night was quite impressive, total raised $75.70 and the successful operation of her sye last week. Mr. Lee Hale (soldier) is very sick. Mrs. Hale, his mother from Oklahoma has arrived. Rev. Joe Edkins, P. C., Mrs. Edkins, M. E. church was in town Sunday. Longview, Texas, June 12—Miss Eilee Samples left for St. Louis, Mo.; to visit her sick sister, Mrs. Mattie Turner, who was turned from Dallas, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Beatrice Franka. Mrs. Laura Woodin of Shreveport, La., is here visiting her mother, Miss Loretta Turner. Miss Love of San Augustine is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Jenkins. Mrs. Mary Bannon was in Dallas, last week to attend the funeral of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Annie Winn. Miss Mabel Daniel, after spending a few days with homefolks left for her, attended the last inst. to attend the summer normal. Mr. W. H. Bouser attended the funeral of Hon. C. E. W. Day in Dallas last week. Mr. W. H. Bouser and Mrs. Jackson Garrette on the 4th, a fuse boy, Mother and baby doing well. Mr. John Flika took his daughter to Shreveport La., for medical treatment. Prof. R. G. Johnson, the principal of Boggie High school at Waskum was here on business last week. Bethel Baptist church is planning a big rally next month. Rev. S. L. Garrett will deliver the annual sermon of the K. D. T., at Pleasant Hill C. M. E. church on the Freedman Ridge next Sunday evening at 3:30 p.m. H. M. Malone motored to Shirvanyon, L.au. Sunday. Mart, Texas, June 12.— M. E. church services—Servicess were well attended Sunday. Rev. S. D. Moseley was at his post as usual hours And Mrs. Alberta Foster of Ft. Worth is here for her health at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cogswall. The friends of Mrs. Foster hope for her an early recovery. Rocky Creek has been at his post at usual hours, batting against stin and the devil. He leaves this week for Prairie View to attend the summer normal. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks entertained Rev. Hy. Hale and Mrs. Halie Calus of Fort Worth, is here, the guest of Mrs. Stackleford, her mother, Mrs. Venon Parks has arrived from Kansas City where she has been for the past ten months. Mrs. Stackleford goes to Prairie View, to attend the summer: normal, Mrs. Oda McLee is attending the normal at Waco. Mr. D. Isado is having his house repaired. Prof. W. T. Smith, principal of the Mar' high school will assist in the summer normal at La Grange, Texas. ATHENS. Alba, Texas, June 13—Sunday school was well attended, subject "Obedet," great stress was placed upon the subject. Rev. L. J. Sander preached two great seminars. He spoke most vividly on the brotherhood of man, also know myself. Rev. F. W. Kern, a professor, knew Him by his Fruit." Mr. Wille Jordan in the employment to Mr. Glmore (white) had an accident, an arm was broken by a car running over him. Alba County, Summer school with a good number, Prof. Wm Loe, doctor. We are looking for a large number. Remember that Athena is an ideal spot for summer normal, summer camp, and trip to Malakoff, Saturday. Blacksear high School Dramatic Co. well PAGE TWG BONHAM FERRIS. LONGVIEW. MART. ATHENS favored the public with another play Wednesday night. See Miss Bernice Morgan Fisher for the Express, she will treat you Luffin, Texas, June 12—Sunday school was well attended at all churches, Good Will Baptist church pulled on a very interesting blinder. Middle school students enjoyed Easie Williams and Josie Caesar. At 11 o'clock clermon by Rev. B. Bell, 3 o'clock clermon by Rev. E. W. Booker of St. Louis, and Neocdoches, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodson. Mr. W. M. Jones, who is seriously ill, confessed hopes in Christ and was 'taken into the church by Mr. W. M. Starks.' The Mr. W. M. Starks left Monday for Bessemer, Ala., to attend Sunday School Congress as represented from First Baptist Sunday School. Mrs. Viola Davies and Mrs. Garrette all left Sunday to attend the Grand Lodge of K. of P.'s and Court of Calanthe in Dallas. The American Woodmen had their annual election of officers June the 4th. Otto, Texas, June 12.—Service was good at Jerusalem Sunday. Rev. D. G. Mayes was with his people and preached a great sermon, and the church celebrated the pastor's service to feel glad, offering $28.19. Mr. Earl Howard and wife has a fine baby boy at their home. Miss Eliza Ray, Miss Alberta Jordan of Mart, were pleasant visitors. in Otto, Sunday and also Mr. Will Ray of Mart. Little Willie Durden will arrive from Austin, where he has been attending the Dickson. Industrial school Cleburne, Texas, June 12.—Mrs. Riddles of Dallas is assisting Rev. J. A. Brown in his revival at the First Baptist church. Hon. W. E. King, editor of the Dallas Express and editor of the school board at the school auditorium last mast Wednesday night. Mrs. Lillie Maita Thomas, who has been visiting her sick sister at Colgate, Oka, has returned home. Mrs. Lola Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Linda Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Misses Addie and Ines and Cartilla Wilson has returned from Ft. Worth. Mrs. Callie Jones of Purcell, Oka, is the guest of Mrs. Argolda Oliver, mother of Mrs. Argolda Oliver, visiting her mother in South Texas. Hazel Phillips has returned from Brownwood, Mrs. Emma Clark and little grand daughter, Emma have returned to Denver, Colo. Miss F. E. Parker of Brownwood is visiting her grandmother, Grandberry was the guest of her cousin at Fort Worth last week. Please have your nickles ready when the reporter comes around. M. Jerry Covertion is very sick in W. Cleurbate, also Mr. Jordan, Mrs. Cleurbate, and Ms. Jordan has been visiting her sister at Ardmore, Okla., have returned home. Milford, Texas, June 12—Mrs. Ballard of Waco, spent the week end visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hallea Clemona and friends, Mrs. Leslie Miller went to Dallas to join her mother, Mrs. N. E. Burnett and Mrs. D. Graham went to Dallas to attend Conference Branch Mid-Summer Mission meeting. Mrs. Exenla Richardson, daughters, Misses Bernice, and Lillie贝勒 and Mr. S. H. Richardson and Son Barbara, Misses Emmia Burnett went to Waco. Prof. L. G. McDonald went to Dallas to the K. of P. Grand Lodge Rev. Burton being officially connected with the Distr. to Chattanooga in session at Hillboro, could not Hillboro, could not Cadell, Muckelroy and Washington to entertain his congregation who preached Sunday morning, afternoon and evening. Mr. Charles Stewart, brother to our fellowwomenman, Mr. C. C. Stewart, died at Whiterock, accidentally to the bereaved, Miss Anna Lee Cooper returned to Paul Quinn College to attend the summer session. Rev. Harris went to Ft. Worth to help Rev. H. W. Williams in a revival. Mr. Carter has brought home from home from Dallas where she underwent a successful operation. Mrs. Mattle Daniels returned to her home in Dallas. The blind man, Prof. C. J. Jones, opened a few days in the city, Rev. Herron and family was over Sunning the Beauty and Burnt families. Jacksonville, Texas, June 12—Rev. D. A. Amose, the State Evangelist filled the pulpit at the C. M. E. night and preached two ahl sermons. Mr. John Bill Dirdon, who recently returned from France, where he had been working on the annuallion of the front during the war was gassed and died June 3rd, funeral was largely attended. Ragsdale undertaker had charge. Remains were laid to the front during the war. Remains of the front during the war were gassed and employed at the T. L. Lewis Cafe and Market. Matthewa spent a few days' visitation. Rusk, Mra. P. Holland and D. L. Ragsdale is in Dallas attending the grand lodge K. of P.'s. Misses E. L. J. Martin, shortshirt and Pralidra View to each last week she and Praildra View to each the summer school. Mra. Matte LUFKIN. OTTO. CLEBURNE. MILFORD JACKSONVILLE. 11HE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, FEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it in the everyday, in the rheumatic aches, a soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, lime bark rashes, rash headaches. Clan, refreshing nothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist. Get it today. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain 30c, 40c and $1.29 Martin of Dallas, is visiting in the city. Mise Jennevie Roes spent a few days in Tyler. Alyce Bair, age 19 years was killed Sunday night on E. 5th street, who used a knife. Rhodes is in taylor. Wanted. A Colored barber for white trade twenty ($20.00) dollars per week guaranteed. Must be first-class. Come or write W. J. Jackson, proprietor of K. C. Barbershop, Okmulgee, Okla. E. 6th street. WACO. Waco, Texas, June 12—Miss Moore of Marlin is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Ida Guster left for Fort Worth, account of the death of her sister. Mrs. Ida Guster left for Columbus, New Mexico, to visit her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Bean Lyons are here from Arizona on a visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Rucker was buried from North 8th Street Baptist church. Program of the day carried out at New Hope, last Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated with garlands and festons of flowers while Dr. Strong spoke twenty minutes on the training of children. For a few days Jackson will leave for Tylor, some time, this week·Mrs. E. C. Covington with some friends from Marlin, was in our city for a short time. Mrs. Isabella Taylor who run the Blair School so long is now a resident of Kansas City. Mrs. Gusseil Gill left last Tuesday for Kansas City, Mr. Roberts and Ashley Gainer left last Sunday for Wichita Falls. Little Opal Fisher will leave in a few days for Columbus, N. Mex. to spend the summer with her mother. Mr. Chaa. Price in company with Mrs. Callie Willis will leave on the 15th inst. for, St. Paul, Minn. A lawn chair will be placed with Mrs. W. Wrights on Taylor street, by members of St. Paul church. Miss E. O. King, English teacher in the A. J. Moore high school was royally entertained at the home of Mrs. J. G. Anhford, N. 8th street, by Sunday school class of New Hope church. Prof. W. G. Smith, the principal of Mart high school is in our city this week. Willie Waltle, Mrs. F. D. Tatum left for Prairie View, last week. Mrs. Lomar of Texarkana, is a visitor in our city the guest of Mrs. ednnis. Miss Hallie Gray of Rockdale, San Gregorio, CA. Gray, three miles northeast of town. PARIS. Paris, Texas, June 12.-Mrs. A. D. Key, Grand Worth Counsellor of the Courts of Calathea of Texas, visited the Paris Courts, Saturday, May 31. Mr. J. F. Cooper and others made a flying trip to Roxton, Sunday, June 3. Prof. B. H. Graham, has been elected Superintendent of St. Paul Baptist Sunday school. Rev. C. N. Hampton left Tuesday for Jackson, Miss, to attend the Sunday school. See Willard Greene Burnett for the Express, who has succeeded Charlie Cooper and Tilliman French in distributing the paper. See Willard Greene still on sale at Cooper and Clement barbershop. Take the Dallas Express and thereby maintain a Colored peper. Meet the Louis Cooper left Saturday in visit Miss Florence Stafford at Valient, Okla. 1930 Bellmore GATARRH of the BLANDER and all Discharge h 24HOURS Bellmore GATARRH of the BLANDER and all Discharge h 24HOURS Bellmore GATARRH of the BLANDER and all Discharge h 24HOURS By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 5c tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE MINEOLA. Mincinol, Texas, June 12—Mrs. Emmett Jones of Dayton, Ohio, who has spent several days here on business last last Tuesday for parts of Oklahoma. Children's day was observed last Sunday night at St. Paul Church. Quite a nice program was rendered. Mrs. Emmett Jones was here Monday night on route to Tyler, to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. William Mosely, Mr. Mary J. Bryant of Kilgore or Mrs. Mary J. Bryant of Longview is in the guests of their brother, Prof. H. R. Jones. MMR. LUELLA McDANIEL, 2202 E. Merse Street, Greenville, Texas SCALF SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY CULTURIST. All ladies can have long beautiful hair. Let me convince you and start your hair at once to growing. You get results from the first treatment. Growing Oil, 25c to 50c; Dandruff Cream, 25c to 50c; Canary oil, any prepald. I also teach manicuring and beauty culture by mall. Terms reasonable. Address Madness Lucila McDaniel 2203 E. Moore St. Greenville, B-11-M "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth long and beautiful. Try a box "Learn the Way." Course taught by mall, diploma given $12.50. Send your order today, and get edsired results. this "Samette" Hair Grower 400 "Samette" Pressing Oil 400 Special prices to agents. Address--SAMETTE MFG. CO. P. O. Box 434 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing San W. down. FREE STYLEBOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN POSTPAID $1.10 Bold at manufacturers' prior habitments, combs, Need So, stays For the Noise of Goods Wanted HUMANIA FAIR COMPANY NEW YORK CITY When writing a case case of this paper We are Aargent making facturers of Colored Wo- men's Hair and guarantee tat-faction on every article sold, or money-funded This gold brass shre�biteing costs with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed, is the best study of the case. POSTPAID $1.10 Bold at manufacturers' prior habitments, combs, Need So, stays For the Noise of Goods Wanted HUMANIA FAIR COMPANY NEW YORK CITY A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. BEV-MARIE FOMADE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, use 4 with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Price 50 cents. Postage 10 Cents extra. MME, A. M. SMYTH, 708 E. 3rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. A. HARRIS AC By doing your trading at 25 cents and when you have and two 10c tickets free of ch GRAND LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. OPEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE DID FOR VIOLA STEELE Dads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy and White Ointment. I will never use any- if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin White Ointment.—Viola Steele. By the chains that have held you back paininess that rightly belong to you. Apply at (for white or colored foli) as directed nock, arms or hands. It is very pleasant effect of bleaching dark, sallow or bleaty wrinkings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrin- ing you a clear, soft, bright, complexion. Everybody. Black and White Ointment is inventions, which only covers up pimples or White Ointment removes and heals them. Squares. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE Your boxes of Black and White Ointment, a White Soap included free. Magnolia Company, Memphis, Tenn. Ointment sold everywhere. MAKE A GOOD LIVING For territory and special deal. Black and a chance for you to make a good living. Black and White Ointment sells fast and W AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY corporated under the laws of the State of 5000.00) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS in real estate; erect or repair houses; and amps. Attention to all matters, big or little; a with business principles. Sales and Little Profit. Call on or phone BLACKENS, Manager, Edgewood 2735. M. M. Rodgers Secretary. C. Rutherford, Treasurer India Hair Grower RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A. AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Texas, December, 1918). CAPITAL STOCK ($5000.00) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS We purchase or sell real estate; erect or repair houses; and advance money on the same. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the strength, vitality and the beauty of the Hair. If 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 want you to 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. Perfumed with a help of a thousand flowers. The best of heavy and beautiful black eyestores gray hair to its nature used with hot iron for straight mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 31 owers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price, by ONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St., thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye brows; also re- stores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, Dirc- cction for Sailing, $2.00, 2¢ Extra for Postage. Oklahoma City, Okla 10¢ E extra for Postage & CO. MOVIE TICKET OPTED HERE SAME AS CASH A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every certificates you can get a book containing six 5¢ tickets re. We will accept these tickets same as cash. ENTRAL THEATRE MOVIE TICKET AS CASH You get one certificate for every at a book containing six 5c tickets ese tickets same as cash. THEATRE FREE Oklahoma City, Okla 10c E extra for Postage Monday and Tues "I am not your and es RUPERT JU in an amazing picturization great Saturday R "The FIRE F The Story that made Monday and Tuesday, June 16-17 "I am not your husband. I am another man-- an another man-- an ex-convict." RUPERT JULIAN Creator of "The KAISER the Beast of Berlin" in an amazing picturization of Wm. J. Neidig's great Saturday Evening Post Story See this amazing picture filmed from Wm. J. Neidig's wonderful Saturday Evening Post Story that created a sensation. If you've read the story you'll be thrilled by this great picture play. If you haven't read it you'll enjoy it just the same. It's great. See it! Wednesday "Midn Sta --- ```markdown ``` High School Theatre Home of the Best Pictures Marie Walcamp THE LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS FOR SCHOLARSHIP IN COLORED HIGH SCHOOL; THE VIEWS OF EDUCATORS OF PRIZE FOR SCHOLARSHIP. THE MAN WITH CROSSED EYES SEEKS A WIFE, THE PRIZE, AN AUTO. N. W. Baricee It has been a question by educators and school men, to say nothing of the psychologists and the humanitarians, as to the wisdom of giving prizes for scholarship, how they think differently and not differently with their means to suit their own inclinations and are soley guided by what they conceive to be their own goals. It has been tended that on one hand, and very Your Theatre name, prices etc. here Saturday, June 18 The dnight stage" Always cater to Best Pictures. Nothing too good For our Patrons ADMISSION coegently, that scholarship acquired through getting, rather by prize winning, does not secure the kind of scholarship desired, that when the stimulator, the prize, is removed that the causive effect, is in many instances removed, and that the rest is not. The prize is infured, and further that no lasting good can survive the prize winning goal, to say the least. On the other hand, educators, and other persons, many of this class are persons of ability and who investisecreased, and the doctor haddeclare that the prize winner in the scholarship contest is made wiser and a better scholar for having won the purse, the gold for scholarship. It is not the purpose of the writer to speak or to decide with other side of the disputed controversial, but as a silent listener of the argument to write or relate what they say, and let the reader decide for himself. The writer, if he were out looking THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. 3211 COCHRAN STREET Sunday Night, June 15 "Silent My Continued Eve 'Silent Mystery continued Every Sunday Continued Every Sunday Special Attraction Mon. and Tues., June 16-17 "Fi Fling Thu And "The See this a you spell bo and down yo watching "R high School The Show Wi H. BATTS, P "Fire Flingers" Thursday Night And Continued "The Red see this amazing you spell bound; give and down your spine watching "RED GLO School Th e Show With A Pun LTTS, PROPRI Thursday Night, June 19th And Continued Every Thursday See this amazing escapades, will hold you spell bound; give you cold shivers up and down your spine every minute you're watching "RED GLOVE" H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR for a wife, and she was a pretty girl, and he himself happened to be crossed-eyed, and the doctors had decided that no good would be secured by cutting the nerves involved, should he be taken to the hospital an auto to secure her as a wife, that one of two things would ultimately take place, either when the wife in question, found out that her consort was permanently cross-eyed, that when the auto begins to work, the insubstance be no longer stimulated with affection for the cross-eyed husband, the auto being worn out. However, our citizen who offer prizes are to be commanded for the temporary good that may be secured, hoping that this method of obtaining scholarship and good morals and good deportment, may in some way reach a basis of solid scholarship, and therefore, a better man or a better woman, later in life. By all means let us encourage our young --- stery" ery Sunday re ers" Saturday Night, June Continued Every Thurs Red GLOVE amazing escapades ound; give you col our spine every m ED GLOVE" ol Theatre with A Punch ROPRIETOR 11 CENTS a people, and if it can not be secured for the love of knowledge itself, and for the deportment and decorum, on prizes, on with the wreath as in the act of sacrifice in the orient. But in the late war, the prize was not offered the soldier, this decoration came after the act, when the soldier was least exchanging it, and had no thought of a prize, for the soldier was as he saw it, and then followed the honor, and the prize was not given him for the brave act that he had done, to have others rush in and do like the brave man before him, and the Duty first, and the prize will come. Many of our substantial citizens, both Colored and white, have offered prizes to the students of our high school, hoping to do much good and to win, and will be offered for the next session. The prize winners for this year are as follows: Best Mathematics 11 CENTS and 17 CENTS Monday and Tuesday, June 16-17 RUPERT JULIAN. Saturday, June 21 "Man of Might" Dec 19th Saturday "Glove" rides, will hold cold shivers up minute you're re R S and 17 CENTS open to all classes went to Philip Watson, $5, offered by Mr. Stickland, insurance man. Harry Landy won the $25 prize, the best all-round student, offered by Mr. J. M. Tolbert, insurance man. J. M. Tolbert best in Latin, offered by Mr. Earl Smith of the Community Service; Helen Tyler, $5 as the best standing in history, offered by the faculty of the actual Company; Morey S. Page, $5 as the best offered by Mr. J. A. Austin; Ella Mae Smith, $5 for efficiency in history, offered by Rev. L. R. Maye; Ella Mae Smith, $5 for efficiency in English, offered by Rev. H. A. Carr; Ella Mae Smith, $5 for averages in all subjects, offered by the Sigma Sorority club of the Howard University; Dr. A. S. Jackson offered $5 for the best deportment for the girl, and $5 for the best design for the boy, and it was shown that this prize, and it was as follows as there were more than --- PAGE NINE High School Theatre Home of the Best Pictures SDAY, June 16-17 LIAN IN INGERS". 21 "99 EDITH JOHNSON Supporting William Dusenna in Vigraphy's great actress, "The Man of Might." COMING! Sunday, June 22 RUTH ROLAND THE TIGERS RAIL A PATHE SERIAL two who stood up for the best prize offered for good conduct, the following are those who set the pace for a higher standard of behavior in the high school: Lilian Wildkin, Earline Fox, Edgar Gibson, Florence Louise Harlie, Phillip Watson, Harry Lundy, Olphus Gleu, Roy Patton. Domestic Mae Department, Miss Minnie Mae Smith, Supervisor. For best hand work by a pupil in 'the First Year, Melba Hooper, silk hose, Texas Dry Goods Co.; Second prize, Allean Turner, $1.50; third prize, Arlene Hole, Splashme, Glitch Brooc, Second Year; Marguerite in Patron, first prize, Scarf and Center Piece, W. A. Green & Co.; Earlin Fox, second prize, Kid Gloves, Sam Dysterbach & Co.; third prize, Armelia Johnson, $2; fourth prize, Edgar Gheon, $1.50; Third Year: first prize, Alma Dougias, Canteen Bag, Sanger Broc. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. MAMMO IMOTH THEATRE MAMMOTH THEATRE IN Fame and Fortune Clay Burgess returns to Palo, after absence of years. Burgess rescues girl from Flash Denby's power after a death struggle in which bully is killed. Abduction of Delta Bowen by sheriff's gang. Thrilling light on roof between Burgess and the sheriff. Their plunge to the ground fifty feet below. THE MAMI JOE TR MAMMOTH THEATRE JOE TRAMMEL MANAGER TAM E. AND FORTUNE BIG MOMENTS Attempt to corrupt sheriff's henchmen to kill Burgese as he enters town. ... Wild ride of Burgess to escape men who attack him. His stunt of swirling into a tree from a galloping horse. Burgess' battle in lawyer's office when, disarmed and beset by crowd of foes, he licks them all and makes his escape. Meeting of Della Bowen and Burgess as latter, wounded is about to fall from his horse. Burgess beats bully who tries, at point of gun, to make him pick up hat from floor. The attack on the jail by Burgess and his friends. The Centennial Celebration from Broadway Saturday June 14th, Big Double Program, "Tom Mix" Featured in "TWISTED TRAILS," a big Western thriller also Anna Little in Prodigal Love. A sweet little story of Love and Adventure in the hills and a side splitting Keystone comedy. Saturday Only-- Matinee at 2:00 O'clock **Featuring J. WARREN KERRIGAN, a story of West in '49, thrilling, full of action, lots of fighting and gun battles, a plighty pitch, LONSOME LIKE, SUNDAY ONLY. We open Sunday promptly at one o'clock.** Featuring "MADLAINE, TRAVERSE," a thrilling story of stage life. THE STORY. Not heaven itself upon the past has power; Three years pass. Whitney returns from Europe on the night when Lola appears in "Aids" and is acclaimed. He is out of funds and, thinking to use Lola again, he goes to the stage door. But he has risen far above her old station and spurs him. At the opera are Senator Fitzmurray and his daughter, Marie. Whitney had met Marie in Europe. Fitzmurray invites Lola to a reception at his home, and through Marie's influence an audience has gathered. Whitney, in an attempt to strike back, at Lola, makes love to Marie and asks her to marry him. Lola in the meantime accepts a proposal fro Fitzmurray, who is a widower, and they are married. Marie tells Lola of her engagement to Whitney. Lola plans to prevent this marriage. Whitney calls her on the phone and asks her to marry her husband. Whitney asks her to give Lola refuses to see him. He climbs to her room, and even forces her to give him her diamond ring. Lola advises her husband against Marie's projected marriage, and the senator makes his daughter promise she will not see Whitney again. But Marie and Whitney plan an enrollment. While Lola and her husband are waiting for Marie to appear at a reception in the house, the husband and father becomes anxious, and she asks her husband to give Lola a chance to see her. She climbs to where Lola is. He not only demands more money, but her soul. There is a terrific struggle, in which Whitney is slain. Lola returns to the reception and Marie, broken-hearted, quietly returns to her room, where she finds Whitney. She is leading over the body, holding a dagger which she has picked up, when a guest appears. But Lola finally confesses and is held for murder. The ending is a happy one, but it has an odd and peculiar twist—turning a surprise for the audience. Wednesday June 18th, Our Thrilling Serial with Ruth Roland and George Larkin in "THE TIGERS TRAIL" Tenth Episode, also two reel western and Keystone Comedy, Matinee, Wednesday 2 o'clock. TOM MIX "TRIMMED" IN A POKER GAME, LAID LAWLESS TEXAS SETTLEMENT IN ASHES. Was Six-Steelless. Tom Mix, daredevil star of "Fame and Fortune," to be shown for the first time at the MAMMOTH Community, commenting Thursday, tells an interesting story of his last poker game in a lawless community in Southwestern Texas. Mix, who had spent many weary weeks on the cattle ranges, came into town for relaxation, and what could be more natural for him to do than to buck Chance. Buying chips from a dealer, Tom started in a game of "draw." According to Tom, he drew good hands, but if he would have three queens full of tens, some one else in the game would have threeaces full of kings. This kept going for some considerable time until Tom's chips were gone. It then dawned on Mix that he was being "trimmed." "He shot him, Mix-shooter." He found he had left it behind. He left the game and went for the gun. The dealer, fearing trouble, in the meantime wound up the game and left for parts unknown. When Mix arrived on the scene bent on vengeance, he found the place empty, even to the bartender. Chested of his revenge, Tom piled all the saloon furniture and gambling paraphernalia in the middle of the floor, and set a match to it. In a few minutes the saloon was a thing of the past. TOM MIX, darseveld exponent of Western life, outdoes himself in daring in the new William Fox photodrama "Fame and Fortune." This picture of thrills surely proves that this star was born under a lucky star. Follow here some of the death defying adventures of the "Fame and Fortune": Jump from the wilderness with horse to road fifteen feet below. While his horse at a gallop, leaps to brach of tree and hangs there. Drops from branch of tree on pursuing horseman's back and subdues him while horse is in full gallop. Surrounded, holds back crosses and and dances by jumping through plate glass windows, guards supervaults and landing. Saddle on his horse. dow to porch, then turning summersault and landing in saddle on his horse. Hiding behind a dressing table in a cabin, he is shot at with real bullets, one of them breaking china behind a cabin in few inches of his head. (After scene the doctor had to dig various pieces of china from Mia's anatomy). With running leap, vaults over porch and lauds on horse. Fords river with tracherous quicksands, escaping with life by narrow margin. That leads down steep side of mountain trail. (A slip by the horse would have meant fall of more than thousand feet). Thursday June 19th, Special Holiday Program, Tom Mix in "Fame and Fortune" Previously advertised but not played—Mattea Thursday, at 1 o'clock. This is the strongest program we could secure for this day and you are bound to enjoy it. WE WILL BE HERE. Special Announcement, Commencing Sunday June 22nd, We will start our new Wonder Serial "ELMO THE MIGHTY" This serial will be continued each Friday for 18 weeks. The Big New Serial You've been waiting for "ELMO THE SERIAL" is featuring a starred Star of TARZAN OF THE APES" ELMO INCOLIN supports a big cast including the popular serial Elmo GRACE CUNAR, here the serial that's going to make you fairly clutch your seat in nerve ringing sensations, for you'll see the mighty ELMO LINCOLN, celebrated star of that great play "TARZAN OF THE APES", in exploits of enormous strength and sensational adventures. The serial will be continued with talented favorite GRACE CUNAR and great cast of players. You'll get mystery, suspense and thrills galore. Bring the children. They will hugely enjoy every episode. Have you seen the Mysterious black Bag? It's the talk of every household—the mysterious black bag that holds a fortune, life and honor in its contents. Tora from its owner and lost in a swiftly flowing river. Who recovered it? What was done with it? Learn the answers to these perplexing questions in the Universal's great Challenge Serial. "ELMO THE MIGHTY" featuring the great Elmo Lincoln and the popula: GRACE CUNARD. It's a fascinating story of love and adventure that will give you more entertainment than the fictional story. Join the mini-opera for it to entertain supreme. This Serial will be continued each Friday hereafter for 18 weeks. [Name] Fort Worth, Texas, June 12—The Texas Social club was entertained June 6th by Mrs. E. Johns at the home of Mrs. J. E. Smith one hour was spent embroidering. A short talk by each member along the line of company, officer, Mrs. J. E. Smith gave some helpful hints on house keeping. Frozen pear salad with grated cheese and nuts was served, also cake and punch. The pear will be Mrs. I. J. Jackson 604 11th avenue, Reporter, Mrs. Emma Johns. St. James Baptist Church. Under the general leadership of Rev. W. Deaconus, Sisters and Brothers raised during their 35 days' rally 5,415.276. It has been officially stated that M. Glead Baptist church raised, during their 60 days' rally more than 10,000 where there were more churches whose rallies terminated last Sunday, raised sums ranging from two to four thousand dollars, making a grand total of more than 10,000. The church rallies within the last 60 days. Fort Worth has gone "over the top" in material or structural church building. Miss Blanche Alice Berry of Frisco is the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Blanche McDaniel. Miss Sailie Jones and little J. H. Dallar, the guests of aunt, Mrs. B. J. Jones, 1204 Galveston avenue. Mrs. Kennedy of Stephenville is the guest of Mrs. M. W. E. Kennedy and wife, 803 E. 1st street. Mrs. G. H. Hardge, spent last Sunday in Hillsboro, with his mother. Little Teddie Echols and Hugh A. E. Office Hours 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 Sunday by Appointment DR. R. T. Dental 411½ East 9th street Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. 5 p. m. to 5 p. m. W. S. CROSS Physician Office: 411½ E. 9th street. Phone L. 4671 FRED THE T Cleaning, Pressing First Class 307 A East Ninth St NOT GRAND OPEN Tom Mason's 301 E. 9th Street, Corner Cay Monday night, June 16th, 1 freshments free. I GUARANTEE MY RE Callouses Bunions THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. NEWS Reporter Street met Print- Sale. all day Sunday. Promptly at 9:30 Supt. Langston was at his post and opened the Sunshine Sunday school with all officers and teachers pres- ent. The elite class with Mrs. L. R. Finley, teacher has for five Sund- days hold the twenty mule team financial banner. You are welcome to Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9:30. The pastor preached a powerful sermon in the morning service to a full house and administered the Lord's supper, assisted by Rev. A. L. Dotson. Sunday evening at 3:30, the great attractive Epworth League went over the top in their rally. After listening to well prepared program hosts Vim and the instars from St. Andrews, Chapel League and the old standbyers the financial forces were lined up for the great battle. Major Della Pope, McClary, Wooten, Jordan and Frank will line for the greatest battle, ever fought in Morning Chapel. After the smoke had cleared away Pope stood the mighty Conqueror raising $8.00 and capturing the banner. To amount raised $20.23. The rally will out to report. The Epworth League has taken on new life with the coming home of our young ladies from schools and has grown to be the center of attraction ever afternoon at the Epworth League every coming to the Epworth League every Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The pastor and delegates will leave Wednesday for Salina to the District Conference. We will be manager in our service only once and you are always a welcome visitor in all our service. EMORY C. SMITH, Sr. President Epworth League and Reporter. St. James Baptist Church. Cor. 2nd and Harding St. Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m., after each class had finished, nice program was rendered by the highest. Supt. Taylor reports that $315.00 was raised during the Sunday school carnival last week. Eleven o'clock service, subject "Obedience." So many good things were said during the service, we want the pastor to close, two persons joined the church. St. James made visit to branch located on White street. Pastor conducted service on o'clock. This little Sunday school raised $301.05 in the $4,000 rally. This church is a branch of St. James and we want all the members at 7:30 night service began and the pastor was at his post regardless the $4,000 rally he preached his congregation proud to know that we have reached the $4,000 mark and several have not reported as yet thank God. The pastor was at the night of the 6th at St. James was highly appreciated by all too much cannot be said about this play (Esst they all played their parts well). To the members of St. James, if you wish, you can be doing you must read the Dallas Express and the Hornet. Watch for the big carnival, to be given by St. James. PAGE MELVEN WEIL at a Price You Can Afford to Pay A Very Large and Complete Stock of For Women, Girls and Children. New Neckwear, Pretty Beads, Hand-Bags, Hosiery, Silk and Muslin Underwear, Corsets DYSTERBACH'S DRESS YOU UP FOR THE NINETEENTH SILK DRESSES All silk and with georgette combinations, trimmed with embroidery, beading, picotine, etc. Light and dark shades at $13.50 We have better qualities at $15, $20, $25, $27.50, $30, $35, $40, $42.50, $50. THE BOYS Like our clothes because they are so smart and neat looking, and the mothers because they wear so well. You can't get better clothes at our prices, which range from Men's Summer Suits $15 to $45 We are showing the popular waistline styles--also the conservative models. Finely tailored--all sizes. New, fancy and solid color patterns. Easy Weekly Payments. GEORGETTE WAISTS in every new Summer style and color $3.98 to $10 SKIRTS SKIRTS Georgette and all other Summer materials. On credit. $5 to $18 We Also Sell Skirts, Waist, Petticoats, Children's Coats, Men's Topcoats, Rufflecoats, Hats and Shoes on Credit. PAGE TWELVE $7.50 to $12 Small Weekly Payments. Summer Suits $1 the popular waistline styles-al- lored-all sizes. New, fancy a Easy Weekly Payments. GROETTE WAIT every new Summer style and c $3.98 to $10 KIRTS SKIRT and all other Summer material $5 to $18 MILLINERY AT A SAVING $3.90 to $7.50 AND ON CREDIT THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. Those Stunning Tailor-Made and Hand-Me-Down Suits, the very best for Men. The Millinery and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments and Shoes at prices that mean a big saving to you. This is the Store where your friends trade. Come and see us, we will treat you right The artistic nature of Colored boys and girls was shown by an exhibition given by the manual training and domestic art departments of the Colored School, illustrating how the pupils are taught the fundamentals of house construction, was a feature. Prof. T. H. Brittian, who has charge of the department, explained that his aim has been to teach the practical values of life and the necessity for acquiring technical knowledge. By the process of building a complete and fully equipped house, each set of furniture was constructed in rigorous steps in house construction. Some appreciation for artistic efforts and conception of aesthetic values are inculcated along with the mechanical process. Each detail, however in explanation, was constructed in own house from turret foundation stone. Shaving chests, rocking chairs, hat racks, wall cabinets, complete porch sets, dressing tables, umbrella stands, magazine racks, handkerchief boxes and each of the constructs own house from turret foundation stone. An instance of creative ability, the fostering of which is one of the chief objects of the course, was a library of books, handkerchief boxes and pupils out of an old folding bed which had been discarded. The bed was brought to the school piece by piece by the lad who found it. He told the instructor he would not be satisfied until he had made something useful, to offer, a library table was the result. In the domestic art department, girls are taught both in theory and practice the principles of artistic craftsmanship, the latest forms of millinery to the most attractive embroidery work and basket weaving, the skillful workmanship of the pupils are demonstrated. We want to teach the instruction of this department. "We want to fit our girls to become useful housewives and believe domestic economy and the art of creating smashing art and the art of achieving that end," she explained. One of the features of the work of the girls were the hats made of corn shucks and decorated according to the maker's tastes. Each pupil wore a hat decorated with flowers and decorated a color blending explained by the instructor. Each girl in the senior class this year, with the exception of one, made her own graduating dress, selecting a color and pattern that the goods according to her own tastes. Dressmakers visiting the exhibition have declared the dresses they have made for her ship, Embroidery work, underwear, handkerchiefs and some exceptionally Eureka Business College The latest race enterprise of of the city. has opened its doors to all who wish to pre- pare themselves for higher and better service in life. 2613 Elm St. 5-31-4t The instructor explained that in many cases the pupils were prohibited from buying anything but the cheapest materials on account of high prices. One of the objects of the course is to enable the girls to design and make their own wearing 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. JOIN PARKER. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 5680 TEXAS MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1704% ELM STREET Phone M. 976 PHONE MAIN 5098 There's a Suit at CHAMBERS' For You Made in our Sanitary Shop- See the new line of samples they are keen. Just arrived our new hoff- man pressing machine, its a calf, boys, Cleaning, Drying, Pressing, and Repairing is our hobby. We press your clothes while you wait. Ladies' suits and skirts cleaned and pressed in our sanitary shop. Goods called for and delivered. CHAMBERS & CO. 211 N. CENTRAL LET US Dress Your Feet For JUN'TEENTH WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SIZES IN THE LATEST STYLES OF FOOT WEAR PUMPS Patent or Kid high covered Louis Heel, hand turned sola.—The newest style. White Kid Oxfords Nina Heels—A Beautiful Style $9.00 VALUE..... $6.45 WE ARE UP-STAIRS—1808% ELM STREET ARISIAN UPSTAIRS SHOE STORE 1308 1-2 ELM STREET WE YOU SAVE A DOLLAR OR MORE ON EVERY PURCHASE—COME UP. Leather Louis Heels - A Beautiful Style $3.00 VALUE ..... $6.45 WE ARE UP-STAIRS - 108% ELM STREET UPSTAIRS SHOE STORE 1308 1-2 ELM STREET WHERE YOU SAVE A DOLLAR OR MORE ON EVERY PURCHASE—COME UP. The MODEL TAILORS 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4628 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted. Black Kid, low or walking Heels—$8.00 Value SPECIAL $4.85 SAME STYLES ```markdown ``` High Covered Louis Heels—Turned Sole—A Regular Seller at $10.00 SPECIAL ..... $6.85 Brown and Kid Orfords YOUR NEW SUIT will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK BIG Juneteenth SALE 1|2 PRICE SALE On Milli $5.95 $5.95 $1.00 (6) (7) (8) --- $3.95 (1) $2.50 (2) $2.50 (3) $4.95 (4) $3.95 (5) $5.95 (6) TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE COLored HIGH SCHOOL THE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COLLEGE BUILDING MUNICIPAL BUILDING ON THE 6TH STAT. DR. J. W. ANDERSON DELIVERED THE FIRST ANNUAL ADDRESS IN JUNE 4TH, NOW ON THE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY, TWENTY-FIVE THE COLored HIGH IS NEARING ITS 200 GRADUATES, TERR ALL PROFESSION. A MODERN HIGH SCHOOL NEEDED. LET US GO OVER THE TOP. By N. W. Harille. The 27th annual commencement of the Colored High School of Dallas, took place on Friday even June 6th, 2014, at the University of Dallas since the first graduating exercises took place in the history of the school. The first graduating exercise was THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. COHEN'S In many cities throughout the land our chain store values excel— And the basic purpose of these stores is to give the public better values than it can obtain elsewhere— It's a time honored principle with this organization to sell the best for less— and that principle still holds good! Summertime Values hold at the Fair Grounds, June 4th, 1882, when four graduates were awarded diplomas with Prof. John Terry, the principal instructor, and Terry as president of the Board of Education. The number in the graduating class then was four, but at the commencement last Friday evening the number increased to four, the graduate during the last twenty-seven years is nearing the two hundred mark, many of them are teachers, preachers, doctors and lawyers. The high school building was a three room frame structure, now a modern brick with arrangement being made for a more modern and pretentious building to be located on a more concrete floor, the Board of Education is seeking. Twenty-seven years ago, Dr. J. W. Anderson delivered the annual address to the four graduates at the state fair. Dr. Anderson was a teacher in the room for the medical profession de- WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express and Transfer Co. We do all kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping, and Storing House- hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed. Office - 8225 Ross Avenue, Phonce S. W., H. 6756. ciding to following the healing art, not with a wan as an Indian medicine man, but as a scientific artist, who has been successful along the financial line, for he is rated to be worth more than a quarter of milled income, that he has been successful along the spiritual of a benefactor in erecting a 1000 building at Mehary Medical College. He has practiced in Dallas and in the Kansas City schools, and finishing his Junior year in the University of Kansas, and medical course at the Mehary Medical College for two years, as a physician, bearing the honor of D. D. S.; also receiving from the American Institute of Phenology the degree of F. I. A. P., and from the College Psychology and Hygiene of D. N. T. This was wondered to deliver the first annual address. On Friday evening the 6th inst., Madam Frazier, the only lady principal of any high school in Texas, left her grand procession of the twentieth-century in their hands the latest flowers of the seasons as a token that they were to be awarded their diplomas which they had been working so heavily unaccompanied for in heat and cold, until the four long years. The graduating exercises opened with a selection of Traumier, a chorus by a bevy of young ladies of the high school, who had been the Madam Morg, set the pace for the exercise which was a success from start to finish. In the entire rendition of the program, there was not a break or false discordance, but a courteous denemator by pupils of the 2,000 auditors, for every one seemed to have had orders to do your best, and if you are not on the prowl, you will well your parts as a listener. The only were observed and peace prevailed. The writer was carried back to the early days when a police was called and changed to every thing and everybody. The Negro race has moved up higher, and is camping on higher life toward a higher civilization. Supp. Kimball says "the Colored people are improving everywhere" — and we are white relater. The first score was followed by prayer delivered by Dr. L. R. Maye, who seemed to inspire hope and confidence in their ability. Fill Mae Smith saw of "The Rose and the Bird," her rendition was so perfect, that in the midst of her harmonious blending one seemed to sniff the odor of the tube rose filling the house with its breath, and as the same time see the birds relief the life of the family foliage of the trees covered with early flowers. Nature has surely blessed this little musician with a sift that needs only to be developed. Annie Lacey and Mary Mack executed "Sting, Sing Birds," and their harmony was all that could be desired, showing that they had been carefully changed. "The Unwritten Forces American History, was made the home by the Salutation, Mocrey S. Page, who related the omissions and traditions of her race. Her delivery was good, and the thought expressed showed what may be done with proper training. More singing followed this oration by sixteen girls: the power of the decision was the subிகs of the validictorian, James Riley, who urged his class mates, and all who would be successful to make it decision, and work out your plans. The next feature was the awarding of the diplomats by Madam J. C. Frazier, the Acting Principal. This concluded the class presented the concept of the play. The thing that many of the artists were acted and expressionally carried out. The following program was carried on Class Day at the New Hope Baptist church: (Continued on page 16) LOOK FOR A MOMENT It is every body's custom to save money whenever or wherever possible. This is a problem having been seriously studied by the management of the Parisian Shoe Store at 1308 1-2 Elm street, up stairs, and submit same for your careful consideration. This is the same experience you have in bearing his headline, "Let us Dress up your Feet." This store has the most attractive line of low quarters, in all shades and colors, at prices lower than any other department store, and invitation for further information. They invite you. ALE 1|2 PRICE SALE ts—Shoes ded money when there’s death in the funeral to carry the body to the cemetery. If you think you need this kind of the EXCELSIOR BURIAL BREKEF ART aliens in 24 hours. Any person counting Most people need money when there is death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person centring such prosecution, call at room 206 Fythian Temple, 2549 Elm street, or call M. 887. H STICKELAND, President S. COFIELD, Secretary LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any descrip- tion right here on our own prem- ises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR JUNETEENTH We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-22-14 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. PETER H. HARRIS COMPARE OUR WORK 22k Gold Crowd ..... $4.00 22k Bridge Work ..... $4.00 Upper and Lower Set of Teeth ..... $10, $15, $20 When better work is done we will do it. Open daily until 7:00 p. m., Sundays, until noon FORT WORTH BLACK PANTHERS vs DALLAS BLACK GIANTS Sunday and Monday, June 15th and 16th AT GARDNER PARK Game Called at 3:30 P. M PAGE FOURTH TEXAS DRY GOODS CO. 1908 Sale Began Wednesday June 11 LEGHOURS, PATENT MILANS—Large soft Hats faced with crepe, small fancy hats— 900 hats in this lot. White and all colors. Worth to $8, choice $2.39 TRANSPARANT MATS—Fancy White Hats, handsomely trimmed in flowers, feathers and ribbons. Worth to $14.50 Choice $4.45 UNTRIMMED SHAPES—Odds and euis, small shapes, regardless of former price. Choice $39¢ ONE TABLE OF UNTRIMMED SHAPES—White and colors. Worth $2.50, choice $89¢ WHITE MILANS-White hamps white milan hemp, colored lis- ries and fancy straws. All new blocks. worth to $6.00. Choice $1.79 CHILDREN'S HATS-Handmade little ready to wear straws, all this season's merchandise Worth $1.50, choice $8.9 PEANUT BRAIDS AND PATENT MILANS-Sailors and pokes for the little misses. Worth $3.00. Choice $1.45 FANCY LITTLE DRESS HATS made of braids and crepe, bea- tiful models. Worth to $4.50 Choice $2.39 During this sale all Flowers, ...Feathers and Ornaments sold at one-half marked price. Out of Town Buyers If you cannot attend the b sale, order from this circular. We have experienced and effi cient mail order clerks, who will buy for you and forward, prepaid, your purchase. SAME DAY AS RECEIVED COMIPARE 22k Gold Crown 22k Bridge Work In commemoration of our Eleventh Anniversary we are opening wide the doors of opportunity to you. A steppeous merchandising event that has been eagerly awaited by hundreds of farseeing people—right in the heart of the season when merchandise should bring regular profits we are offering to the buying public new, clean, seasonable goods at prices many of which are below the wholesale cost price today. Attend this important event where your dollars do the work of two. Economize now by buying for the present and future. Attend every day. Our Entire Stock of Dresses, THE TEXAS DRY GOODS COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS 1400-2 Elm St. WE HAVE an especially equipped Rental Office for Colored People, where you get the best treatment and work. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. Beautiful Dresses Boy's Knee Suits Real bargains for the boys sales fully $5.00 values ..... $3.75 $6.00 values ..... $4.50 $6.50 values ..... $4.85 $7.50 values ..... $5.60 $8.50 values ..... $6.35 $10.00 values ..... $7.50 $12.50 values ..... $8.35 EXAS DRY GO St. A Saving Store EXAS PHOMPT DELIVERY FREE ANYWHE TABORIAN ANNUAL THANKS-GIVING SERMON, SUNDAY, JUNE 15 AT PITTAN TEMPLE. The Annual Thanksgiving of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor of Dallas, will be held at 10 a.m. on Sunday, June 16th at 8:00 a.m. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. C. W. Abington, pastor of St. James A. M. E. churche of Knights and Daughters of Tabor, will be present at the auditorium to be in the auditorium at three o'clock. The public is invited to join us in giving thanks to God for the blessings we have received since our last Annual Thanksgiving. A program will be rendered by the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. SIR J. A. Q. TYLER. DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. E., the celeb- rated dramatist was tendered a 7 course luncheon on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. June 7th at beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, 1728 Bull street, covens were laid for 7, decorations rich and tasty. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. E., the noted Elocutionist announces these date taken, vis.: June 20th, 21st, 23rd and 27th. Mr. M. H. Phillips, manager, Tabor- ian park, Waco, Texas, was a caller at the Express office this week. He claims to have the biggest Jum- teenth celebration in Texas this year at Waco. He is in Dallas contem- plating arrangements for a big mov- ing picture for Colored at Hillsboro, also. At Exchange Place DALLAS, TEXAS BIG SEVEN OIL CO CAPITAL STOCK $60,000 Dear readers it will pay you to adhere to this business proposition that we are putting up to you. You are missing the chance of a life time when you fail to buy oil stock. You have the chance now to buy into your own company managed absolutely by race men. We have in our office a sample of McCulled County Oil, it is of a very high grade and if you have the opportunity why drop in on us and take a look at it. We are sure you will be satisfied by seeing it yourself. There is a limited number of shares of Big Seven to be had at $6.00 par so buy now while you can. We are sure you never will regret buying. Extra Special IEN'S PALM BEACH SUITS— Latest style, fancy and plain backs in colors. These are wonderful values at... $8.95 IEN'S MOHAIR SUITS—Gen- line Priestley's cravenetted mo- air. Black, blue, grey, plain and pencil stripe. A real bar- ain at... $13.95 ODS COM At Excha- IN TEXAS DALLA BIG SEA CAPITA DR. W. S. CROSBY, Pres. DR. N. T. WALLIS, Treas. PROF. W. G. UPSHAW, Secy. O. F. McDonald Building Dear readers it will pay you t IN SHOES Children's White Dresses Of Volles and Organdies, very prettily made and trimmed. Special values $9.50 values $7.00 $8.50 values $6.50 $7.50 values $6.00 $8.50 values 5.00 $5.00 values $3.95 $4.00 values $2.95 $3 and $3.50 values $2.65 $2.50 values $1.95 $2.00 values $1.59 COMPANY Change Place TEXAS, TEXAS SEVEN O TAL STOCK $60 N OIL CO K $60,000 L. BELTRAN, 1st, Vice-Pres. J. H. LEE, 2nd, Vice-Pres. O. D. WILLIAMS, Asn't Sec'y business proposition that we are putting up to fail to buy oil stock. You have the chance by race men. We have in our office a sam- and if you have the opportunity why drop be satisfied by seeing it yourself. There is 00 par so buy now while you can. We are COUPON. BIG SEVEN OIL COMPANY. 11% E. 9th Street, Fort Worth, Texas. enter my subscription for to adhere to this business proposition that we are putting up to if a life time when you fail to buy oil stock. You have the chance you may managed absolutely by race men. We have in our office a sam- if a very, high grade and if you have the opportunity why drop. We are sure you will be satisfied by seeing it yourself. There is seven to be had at $5.00 par so buy now while you can. We are COUPON. BIG SEVEN OIL COMPANY. 411% E. 6th Street, Fort Worth, Texas. Please enter my subscription for shares in the BIG SEVEN OIL COMPANY stock at $5.00 a share par value, fully paid and now assessable. Issue the certificate in the name of money order for $_____ in full pay- ment is enclosed. Name Address Fort Worth, Texas. Sale Closes Saturday June 28 Big Specials Brown Russia Calf Oxfords in military heels. Ladies' Black Kid Oxford, military and French heels, turn soles, a real $5.00 value now for $3.95 White Pumps and Oxfords, military and French heels, very dainty for summer wear. Real values at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 White and black tongue Pumps, the very latest, Louis heels, turn soles. A bargain at $6.45 Black Kid Oxfords and Buckle Pumps, the newest, French and military or walking heels. A $6.50 value at.....$4.95 Boys' Oxfords, patent calf and gunmetal, well worth up to $4.00 Special.....$1.95 Railroad Fare Refunded Within a radius of 50 miles of Dallas, if purchase amounts to $25.00 or more. Take the first train or interurban in the morning. Come early and get your share of the. MANY BARGAINS 411% East Ninth Street T I am pleased to announce that I have opened a Prophylactic Department in connection with my office in which you can have the stain and tartar removed from your teeth and your gums properly treated; receive instructons as to the kind of tooth brush and mouth wash to use, when and how. Because we cannot maintain health without mastication, digestion, assimilation, nutrition, and without good health, what is life? All work done. CELEBRATION OF EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. Fifty-year years ago, the immortal Emancipation Proclamation was signed forcing more than four million of blacks from slackies of slavery since which time Negroes of various sizes have celebrated the overthrow of this human practice. In other cities south of Mason and Dixie line celebrate January 1st. The slaves of Texas in 1865 were notfied of their freedom on June 14th, the commemoration of this day in Texas is a historic even toward their freedom. The day will be celebrated in Dallas, Thursday, June 19th at Fair Park. There are concessions at the grounds will be open for the entertainment of the visitor. There will be in connection bicycle, motorcycle and other racing events on the track which will be under the supervision of A. R. Pryor. Tickets are stand. Plenty of food stuff will be provided on the ground and also drinkables. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH. The Bible Club Meeting. On the account of the death of the pastor of Mrs. Dora Wilson, sister to Bro. Lott. We were unable to get our reports to the press in time for publication. The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Insurance Company spacious and promptness cared for the remains together with Mr. Gunter as undertaker. We extend to them our most hearty thanks, for their prompt and accurate attention given in such an account. We are in a statement which appeared last week, that Rev. W. A. Lott was pastor of the Mt. Morlah church. I am not the pastor, but the reporter of the Mt. Morlah church, ducting a great revival at Lincoln Manor. Great singing, praying and preaching. Saints are being revived back sliders reclaimed, sinners are being saved, come over and help us. W. A. LOTT. Reporter. NOTICE To whom it may concern: On and after June 15th, 1919, all licensed and bonded Rent cars will charge $7.50 per car. Rate $1.25 per head for mall parking. I A—Different Auto Rent Co. Alhambra Auto Rent Co. Smith Auto Rent Co. Andrew Lewis Auto Rent Co. 6-14-8 Messra, J. T. Chadwick, J. M. Benton, H. W. Holt, R. E. Mackins and A. A. Black, W. A. Calloway of Penicola county were in our office last week. Pred Francis was out of the city for a few days and has returned home safe. He also bought a new house, stop, Coons Mill. Miss Edna E. Erell left Tuesday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where she will specialize in school work. Miss Mation left Monday for Boston, Mass., to take a course in primary methods. Miss Fairfairl H. Emory, who recently returned from College last week to attend the National Yale Conference, president, Algae. Miss Emory presides at Young Women's Christian Association of Bishop College and will represent the school there. Mrs. Carrye Mae Morgan, colorature, soprano and Nona, an autumn crowd at Antoine C. M. E. church, Abilene, Texas, Rev. R. C. Mack, pastor. Both artists starred in their chosen profession and away of their audience to a complete satisfaction. The Parisian, 1308% Elm street, up stairs is another of Dallas big saving stores, who saves you half on every pair of shoes you buy. The store is prepped to fit your feet with the best and most profitable bargain in Dallas, Texas the city for the money. All kinds of shoes and slippers to select from, C. L. Banks of Houston, is attending the Grand Lodge and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Prather, 1912 Allen street. 709 Elm street, says he has some very economical bargains for Colored ladies from now until the nineteenth. His place he says stands opens for the reception of our late shopper. Mr. Robert N. Austin of Ft. Worth, a representative to the Grand Lodge is in the city, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes on Betterton Circle. E. W. Johnson of Rockdale, has been here several days visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Elbert, 3006 Crochan street. Miss F. D. King, left last week for Denver, Colo., to spend the summer in New York. At home and B. E. Franks left for France View and from there to Longwave. Mrs. Ethel V. Brown, 2510 Montzuma street, received a telegram from her brother, Private W. C. the husband his safe arrival from France. Mrs. Letha Harrison of Bryan is visiting her brother and siter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Williams, 1914 Ackman. The Dallas House Store, 1302% Elm street, up-stairs just below Texas Dry Goods Company has special sales of ladies and gentlemen's shoes at the library. You'll look at their ad elsewhere in this issue and take a walk up stairs, 1302% Elm and see for yourself. Please mention the Dallas Express. Mrs. G. A. Hall, the mother of Kindergarten teachers, formally of Dallas, but now of Tulsa, Okla. is in the city on account of the grad. of her school. Chattman. Mrs. Hall is also canvasing on the book, she has published, "The Three Girls," price 35 cents a copy. She will be in the city for the trip. Mrs. Dock King and Mrs. Lucy Southern are spending the summer in Long Beach Island, New York. Mrs. Jacile M. Mitchell, of Miss Lacuna High School now a student of Prairie View is spending a while in the city with Misa A. C. Mack. Mrs. Marie Lambert and sister of Diana Lambert are a few days with Misa B. A. Jordan. Miss Bessie Burson is spending her vacation at San Antonio. Fallas, who has been to Beaumont, visiting his sister stopped through Dallas, with Mr. and Mrs. Patterson on her way to the airport for subscription for the Dallas Express. CITATION. THE STATE OF TEXAS To the Sheriff or Any Constable of Dallas County—Greeting: You are hereby commanded, that by making publication of this Citation in some newspaper, published Consecutive weeks, previous to the return day hereof, you summon Will R. Jones, whose residence is unknown, to be and appear before the Court of the District of Texas, to be holden in and for the County of Dallas at the Court House thereof, in the City of Dallas on the second Monday in April, to answer to the petition of Mrs. Martha Jones, filed in said Court on the 31st day of May, 1919, against the said Will R. Jones for suit, said suit beheld, which demand is as follows, to-wit: Plaintiff prays that defendant be cited herein by publication, and that the defendant be given the ment of divorce and for general and special relief and redress, alleging: That on the — day of March, 1903 plaintiff and defendant intermarried five together. We have visited Dallas until May 3, 1916, when defendant voluntarily left plaintiff and has not since said last mentioned anything, to her care, comfort or support but has persistently lived away from her well knowing where she resided. HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have then and there before said Court this writ, with your return there showing how you have executed the same. Witness. MATT L. COBB. Clerk of the District Court of Dallas County, Texas. Given under my hand and the seal of, said Court, a office in the City of Dallas, the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1319. Attorn: MATT L. COBB, Clerk District Court, Dallas County. By LILLIAN E. MILLER. Deputy. 6-7-47 THE FLAMING TORCH When President Wilson informed Congress, at the opening session that demobilization was practically completed he passed on to civilian communities the task of carrying-on in the war with splendid headway in the eradication of venerable diseases. Literally the army has dropped "The Flaming Torch" in the pathway of this city and State. We must carry-on and show the Public Health Service that we were not in vain, and very large, also, must we plan now to go it alone. The splendid work of officers of the Public Health Service, of army surgeons, the Commission on Training Camp Activities and the war on civilians, about which about cantonments is about finished. The time has come when a decision must be reached to go forward, or about face and down the hill to get to the nation's capital, an infection rate among the young men of the nation as high as 27 in every hundred in some instances. Surely the demand for efficiency and the urge for clean living is as high as the infection rate in the army, and if the army found it necessary to defeat venal diseases before it could break the Hindenburg line the same thing must be done. The army can catch up with the forward stride. Fortunately the time is ripe. Congress wisely supplied funds for the United States Public Health Service to build new communities with the same designation to win that characterized the work of the combined forces. All the facilities of this national health agency will be placed at the disposal of immunity if the people only do their part. It is only necessary for the State to pass approved legislation for the control of veneral diseases and for the control of infectious diseases with enforcing ordinances. Then the Public Health Service will cooperate with the State and the city Board of Health and stay in the fight until definite results are obtained. The Chinatown medical department today is just as anxious to eradicate veneral diseases as it was on the day when it was discovered that more than anything else they were obstructing the efficiency of the Federal Government can't do it all. The States and the cities must do their full share. With the completion of demobilization practically reached, the great fight has come home to us. Will we carry-on? "Good-bye little bar room don't you cry, You're a drug store bye and bye." Such is the wall of the man who one time tarried long at the wine. ```markdown ``` Mme. Garrett's Wonderful Hair Grower, guarantees to stop the hair from falling out, makes it grow beautiful and keeps it curly. Surprises with scaly disease. Agents: Mme. Kalle [garrett], 2618 San Jacinto Street, Dallas, Texas, phone: 4.9404 ADVERTISEMENT. The Mosaic Temple of America has over half a million dollar asset. Their policy provides a $300 death benefit. They give extra a $600 burial and a $100 life insurance. It is granted us until our annual ceremon. Call at our office, 1022 R. R. avenue, Lake Charles, La. 8-7-4t PHONE HASKEL, 1579—WHEN I NEED OF Furniture Co. Cash, rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuskegee to do our repair work and upholstering. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. D. Welch, 1027 Boll street, Dallas, Texas sbu Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple Room 210. Office hours, v 11 to a n: 8 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone, Main 4223. Residence 280 State street, phone Main 3081. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Miss Lola M. Nash—Hair Culturist, Poro System. Your patronage solicited. We produce the best results. Phone Main 2790 2511 San Jacinto St. Dallas, Texas J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B. WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Bocclusionist, dramatist, poet, soci- uplift, welfare and religious workplace, educator. Poet for gagements in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write for particulars. Savannah colleges, churches, special programs, associations and organized literary societies. Residence 2004 State Street, phone Haskel 6367, Dallas, Texas. COLORED AGENTS. Opportunity of a life time selling Scott's Official History of the American Negro in the World War. Great seller in years. Contains official history of the war. Every Negro is eager to buy it. Bust. Complete outfit付邮垫 25 cents Get busy. Write today. The Sherman Press, 511 Alloc Block, Chicago PRATT BATH HOUSE. Mineral Wells, Texas, next to McMillon's Hotel for baths, message, etc. Fifteen years' experience. E. M. PRATT. 6-7-11 WITCHCRAFT AND BLACK ART. Are you unlucky in life, Oriental luck stone, Book of Death Magic, Magnetic Sand, Roots, Herbs, Barks, Blossoms and the Delirious Magic. Burning Temple Incense, Secret Tulman for Love, the Book of Hypnosis and many great books for secret instruction, send 10 cents, address: A. D. SPRIGGS. 102 N. Hall Street, Montgomery, Ala. 6-7-28 TO THE NORTH WESTERN DISSTRICT CO-WORKERS, PASTORS AND MISSION SCIENTISTS. At our last board meeting which met in Forney, Texas, March 20 to 23 the board elected Mrs. B. E. Blossoms and the Delirious Magic. Our District Missionaries to visit the churches and societies in our district. Please receive them when they come to you. Your District Mission unfit. MRS. J. N. MOSS, President. NORA J. MILES, Secretary. FARM LANDS You will do well to see W. H. Hampton, for cheap Oklahoma farm land and city property. Phone 864 M or write 3202 S. Staurt B. NOTICE! To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I have this day received the following from Dallas, Field Financial Secretary of Texas, or wherever he may be received for the Glimmer Orphan Home. Do what you can for us and oblige. LODGE NO. 2014- WHAT UNION HAS DONE FOUR COLLED MAN—THE U. B. OF M. W. & R. S. L. The above has become one of the greatest functions in America and it is that all men should become members of some lodge and be of the skilled labor and carry a card so as to make it possible to have a job. This organization has a charter and is a reliable organization which are about 80 per cent in Dallas shop men; R. P. track men; freight house men. The meeting nights are second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at 2528 $\frac{1}{2}$ Elm street, open to all. SIGNED: TAN POE. Journal Agent FOR SALE. At a bargain, nice cake in good loot Dallas, Texas, or phone main 757-856-7555 Just off the press, Scott's Official History of the American Negro in the world war. If you want a history of the Negro in the world war that in the real stun, call or write Ennis Dixon, 2812 Trinidad street, telephone H. 2766, Dallas, Texas. 6-7-41 Dr. O. Roy Busch Rea. H. 480B. DR. J. M. DODD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine examined. 3604 Williams, near Henry, MO. Blood, Sputum and Bait with Hickory cans. Hours: 9 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. DR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 134 Wilt St. Hill, from 5 to 9 a. m., or People's Underdrawn Co. 3 a. m. to 6 p. m. in Hickory and other serious diseases of Hickory and animals generally. Answer calls. DR. R. T. HAMILTON. Physician and surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ava. Phones: Office, Malm 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 3 to 5 p. m. to 8 to 30 p. m. Dallas, Texas. INSURANCE Protect yourself against sickness, accident and death with the Denton County Mutual Insurance Co. B. W. Crawford, Secy. Box 25, Denton, Texas. 5-24-46 "CLASS NOTICE! Mrs. E. E. Henderson, graduate of Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. She will treat your hair at any time. Wore guaranteed. Call at Bone' d' Arc street; or phone 736, Denton, Texas. 5-19-3m By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Foro Hair graduate. Service at my studio. Phone H. 6399, 1711 North Allen St. Dallas. Texas. 2-22-15 NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CUSTOMERS. In order to receive prompt attention, all letters containing money and of a business nature should be ad- dressed to THE DALLAS EXPRESS TUB CO 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas. Texas. Mrs. Temple Weems—Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture, New York, and dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, which will give it beauty, color and abundant growth. Prices reasonable for 83, or call at 2807 Flors大街. Dallas. This is the harvesting time for race journals and their readers since the world is being reconstructed. There is one point of merit in the Guardian as a Speaking Medium and out that is this Journal interprets the wishes of 12,000,000 Colored Americans. A second point is that this Journal has been pleasing seventeen years for Equal Rights for our race. If Race Questions are race questions you must become a Guardian Reader at once in order to know the whole truth about our race. Our rates are $1.00 for six months; and $1.50 for a year's subscription. Send in your subscription at once. 12.74.4 WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE or neuralgia you want relief and you want it bad, so get a package of Don McAdams, Headache Powders, from your druggist. They are guar- mented 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. LINOTYPE OPERATOR. At once, an experienced lynotype operator, (Colored) to work either day or night shift on a Model "K" machine. Permanent job for good man or woman. We pay the union scale. Write at once to The Tulsa Star (non union), Tulsa, Okla. 5-17-4t I have just installed the latent machine made for pancreas operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone M. 3468 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas Dr. Chan. L. Morgan Ree. M. 4768. SANITARIUS Medicine H. 5875. Dallas, Texas. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counselor-at-law. Office, Room 315, Pythian Temple, Elm and Good streets, Notary Public. Phone M. 3825, Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. to 3 to 5; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone: office M. 4095; Res. M. 3359. Lowery Bldg. 1900 Jackson St., upstairs, Dallas, Tex. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most diseases of men, women and children. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. to 3 to 5 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone: Office M. 7445. Evidence phone S. W. M. 7445. Evidence phone S. W. 311 Pythian Temple Building; residence 2150 Flora St., Dallas, Tex. DR. & W. WHITE Crown and mansion Work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.; 1:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m.; Sunday by appointment. Phones: Office, M. 7281; residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 716, Dallas, Texas. IFIED ADS." Phone H. 6300 is in town for ladies and gentlemen at 419 N. Central Avenue. Here you can get the latest and most improved method in facial beauty. My clients are inicing and hair treatment our specialty. By our Poro Graduate. Our course of treatment makes you look ten years younger. MISS ADDIE WILLIAMS, Prop. DALLAS, TEXAS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Largest can and best pomade. Only 35 cents from drugstores or sent direct for 35 cents in stamps. An introductory offer Hair Straightening Comb worth $1.00 and can LaDora for $1.00. Agents wanted everywhere. LA DORA CHEMIGAL COMPANY Box $77 HILLSBORO, TEXAS. 5-24-01 WOOD YARD. Call at H. 1286. 817 Bank avenue. Tom Teel, wood yard, chunks and stave wood. Tom Teel, Prop. 214 Laue Street Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chili. A. J. Johnson, Manager. PRACTICAL CARPENTER. For house building and repairing you will do well to see E. T. Hall. 2310 Hugo street, prices reasonable and estimates furnished free. Phone H. 5576. 5-24-48 Caundale Baptist College—for the term of 1919-1920 will need instructors for heads of the following departments: science, mathematics, English, Theology, instrumental). Salaries range from $50 to $80 per month according to service. Send applications together with testimonials of qualification, etc. at once to J. Washington, Fresno. 5-37-47 LADIES. Female Diseases and Sexual Troubles get the "FELYATONER" The little black doctor for repre- sentation, see Mrs. Ophelia Anderson, 3535 Meyer Street, Box 519 Dallas, Texas. 5-31-44 Grand Central Theatre eae ‘21Mh. Anniversary (Continued from page 13). voles rendered, “ase Waits ‘Peosche), followed by ‘prayer oftered by Dr. ©. C, Harper: “Bivery ‘Tisne I Yoel ue Spirit Mor- nay" told the history ot tthe stoory ‘4 people who had passed from the sad days to the brighter days of in- sad hope." The youns peo- ‘the descendents of slaves catch Daren pre! fh th een fonge of he souls and whispered { Goa ‘for freedom, tor uberty, tor sltizenahlp, for the chance to ‘build fase to face eh im, wo promi ™ {Shear eve’ he ravens whew they ‘ery, ‘Delacle Moore unraveled the Hiddle of the class History to the Amavement of “te audience, ‘while A'J. Williams showed the effect tn 4 oration, "Perseyerence,” ‘and cit- fa ‘many cases "of ouccess throweh tan "Uhtie Boot Mino with Good ect” Calola Map Thompson n- Jarged on the subject of “Self Con- ol” sang in, concrete examples the lishinents of thowe who ‘bad coutroled their actions and ‘re- strnined thelr appetites end sot do- ‘lal, Irma Gaston and “Wille. sae Diggins sang “Go Pretty, Rove.” An oration calling for “The Co-operation O¢ the Negro," was handled by Hugh R. Alexander, «sermon which ought 6 preached and’ practiced with tell- Ing effect every whera a black face 's| seen oF & grocery store Je opened. or where Nogro Datronare 1s necded. Ts there a dead apot tn the Nearo’s wianbood ‘for another ‘Ngro's puc- cess. Tho writer thinks he has found one with itr basts covered ‘with tn- Fratitude when ft effects his fellow man of olor. Chorus “Come Dance Beneath ‘the Moon.” The. children seem to be delighted with this lively selection as Yk reterred both their emotion of soul that extended down toward. thelr feet. John Elia. Patton sizensed “Perseverance in Dally Life.” which wan received and told a story that. we all could afford to emulate, Lillian ‘Cyathie. Wiking, related bow “victory ‘ot the Man Who Dares” brings success. Horace Rufus Biuitt was the <class poet. after the poet madi poetical laya, Gladys Curtis, the erect ‘siaer, that she ts, rendered “Ring Out Sweet Bells of Peace.” coming from the reat Roma. Phillip Nolan Wateon showed the] eect of "The. Lave ot Knowiedee.” Tho class will was. read by. Katl| Mar Carr, “The “Hich School Glee| Cli made, an effort to sustain te pant record. "The Toad. to Success was lighted up with examples of the brightest. kena. gathered trom the exenerianoe of the axes” by Josh A. Siaith. "This was followed by thet Gittorian. Miss "Genevieve Greer, whose presentation was tniaue and] means lon Gene trent ar aan von. rou wl bat riae und meat {t half way. AMONG THE, CHURCHES NEW ZION BAPTIOT CHURCH, Service at Now Zion Baptint Churct FES ha order Sundar. De. At both services Morning “and. oven ing. De, Auhbrrn ta. one of the great- ‘eat. preachers. in the race. He ts the author of the Famous Stx Sermos A series of Gospel messages that, will sake gay church, and prove belp- fal 19 any pastor The Bx, Rermons wit thia week at Now Hon "Baptist Church. ‘Come to Now Zion and hear this Gospel Preach at 3 clock Sunday, cae 18. We are endeavoring to lay Five Hundred Dollars oo the table on that day. ‘ome and help us. REV, P, OLLIE BROWN, Pastor ret aoe. aoe proms Sunday aco speed 6, Dem Se eecerat est tee ae herrea as er at bis pom. Banner class No. A. a eee ea ocieee te Une oece sa tecersereetoe Prof, Vaughn, Mra West and Miss See oe oe ee Sunday morning, representing the na- pear Spite erat rx sam Wt adjourned, preaching began tm- medaiay, ‘The pastor Rev. FO eae the oaks peiting of tad pune ee RSS = and deliver @ sorien of sermons aut the week. Lat very Seen, teneicarent Sete, es total collection for we ‘<or Cm gible fe poy ng sake ‘de pulled off on the third in June, Wo Gov't intend to ee er ste Mri. Be tS WY, PAUL M. B. CHURCH. Cotner Burford and Juliette Sts. Sruday school waa « yened am time ‘was « yened 7m tine, st leahere athe locen corps . ‘tpeeint foatnre to. the Sunday’ schoo nthe introduetion of to college ‘the Dallas !Uigh Schoo! tothe school. Prot. TD. Marsh al, of the Pace Aven Schoo! addressed tie atudenta amor ‘other thine fe said: “Opportunities fire not Fonod ta Going About. trom Piet to Place, jt ther are fod s ‘Tio. remarks. wer Tard mnaiy. The eleven o'clock ‘ser. ep, at od “td pestor Weaker a'troag sermon, Epworth eague every Sanday, ere at 70, ‘nterent ka aronsed tn the Tally tebyea the ‘en aod wowen, “The ‘women. must. "go, down.” Watrb for Be port vend Bondar ta Auras ML HARRIS. Reporter. “THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. _ ¢, 1 I i ‘THE VULLAIN—JOE RYAN fo, Vitugrp's big serial, “The Man of Might," teaturlg ‘Willams Duncan p- oried by aa allatar east induding Péith Johnson and Joo Ryan eons MAN 8T, MARK CHURCH. Sunday school was largely attend od. Bro. B. Hamilton, Supt, at 11 o'clock. the: pastor, Rev. J. R. Knox delivered to soapel, 340 took for hia subject, “Prayer Acta 200 chagi, (84 to STi. rare at 6:0 the BY, PU, had a very interesiing lesson, the aide ance was fe wp Bee ject, “Bolt Exatieation” which was delivered with much power. We have planned to pitch a great battle aguinst old ten for the next two a ocr meting rayer service, besa me 1790 clock “Ons. ‘nooesion for the day, collection #378 ‘AM. MAMIUTON, Rep. EX BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Winitaek o en chen ean rend ali cees concen peaaiee antes Soares snes, wih. Bias ci ine di inate ts Sh Sie Se at tants hanes Re er atnetcee ts See Seat ea mae Walem coagregtiion and El Bethel. Rie suena dee Bethe). i Salem $16.10; Dr. White was delighted over the pro- Our slogan: “To win where ever we 0." SAE cites von ce and success. Sun tay achosi sient ean, anne with work and fast scaling the heights of Helgher Attainment, and has pledge %iv0.00 for the erection of the New Church brilding. Many individuals piedges or sub- aa 1S tn og sa gato Sat a det ae Bs Beals pl 3 ‘Visited Elizabeth Chapel eras was bat mae *at oar & powerful sermon and every one Seay ae Seal lection of $21.55. Dr. Harlee is all ie coe 3:00 p, m., sermon delivered a he ec plimented and many shouts of test! raonles were filing the audience i - Jesus." One sinner came fo: ward confessing and was recelved as can- Sen ie ate: » D. A Soott, was dirtinguished Bap arin hrs Ringer agers orgy Miss Polke wes on. time Sunday wits od seabey eon tee bet Ba eat sent ts as tare ts Me sie ver ee site & m, Rev, G. K. Green, preached oka Tune. Insist. Pee is making good with her B. Y. P. eS Bie Ge aba tend ore Senses nadee. 0, ton Uhlan Sey eae ee Maia s hosing "sees wenn Sat me. Win, Toran one te prcciah om Masha Ps ttre meat pacity. Many rejoiced while he Gee tcia nat 'sght tor vention Ie taptocd a's) o'lock "ounlay = Sue ‘ADDIE LEACH, tert SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘Mev. L. B. Skinner, B. D., Pastor. ‘Sunday school was well attevded, collection $6.88. Bro. G. W Lee, SRC uae ptr mitch tre i 1:28rc, subject, “The Present: Pied kt Seem Te Sten iste clic. Gib outs, Btsvin presen. Pa ke sasee secession Rome 1-16, subject, “The Gospel Pow- mee nee cat Coil $61.58. NATIVE. BAST, Reporter FOR LATE MRS. SARAK RUSSELL. Dallas, Texas, June 12, 1919. WHEREAS, it has pieased the Al- mighty God to. remove. trom. our midst, Sister Sarah Russell, one that was Dighly, dearly beloved by ua. The brotherhood of the | com- nutnity and WHEREAS, after knowing the 1oy- tng dlapoattion of ftster Russell, we feel wath to give her up and "WHEREAS, she casnot return. to us. We commend her life and will nay to the family to erleve not, but strive to. go. to. that. Dilssful ’ rest that wo bellove she bas attained and moearing providence and to Fi'a that D doeth all things for the best and be- Se oak A. Sunday, June 15th, MARIE WALCAMP fa oot 9 THE RED GLOVE Continued every Sunday —— Monday June 16, Grand Opening of “THE MASKED RIDER” ‘Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Pausors “This great seueational western serial Wil be Contined every. Monday for 16. weeks Starting “Monday” dhe TArst plsoge will be shown Ulled “TH MOLE IN (Hi WALL" Tpisode No. [Yeon up with them and don't mise « single one, con: fined” every’ ‘Monday for 18 weeks.» Paul Passer’ Youd. fn mat" with ‘Pearl White,” in the “Pers of Pauline” inoue ot the erat state tx this tie new western sera, ——————————————— Continued every ‘Thursday, “The Man of Might.” feat uring: Willan ‘Dusean, Walth Johnson and: Joo Ryan. LS ADMISSION: Adults, 17; 10 year old Children, 11 Special Attraction Tues. & Wed. 6 ? ” June 10-11, “God’s Man’ ice gta oR Sepia ae ac tiee eestor eet hee nae aaa rk Mi Senseo can ee ae ae nee ns ees er seen ue nae tin cee ate uae tras starts et ‘this wonderful production in seven parts, Shown for two days Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10th and ith, es Coming soon “CRAIG KENNEDY and JAMERSON” in “THE CARTER (on gh in arene fei Rs RR gh Cp a een William S. Hart, in “The Money Corral” Showing here, June 20th-2ist, ‘The Grand Central Theatre has not raised its prices. Fare ec ae sear ae Oy sok sane Pee ng ERE I ET ar er ee ree eens bea get ee rae udar prices are Adults, 17¢; Children 10 yrs old, 11 cents Big Special Matinee, Thursday June 19th, at 2:30 p. m Beit tea det ee hg ULas SARE coi wane el Meee reeee gman ee Sat ac, ceecean ‘1 K. Harris and Mr. Jack Britton, (piano); Kennedy, (cornet); Roy, (trom- bone); Polk, (violin); Aikins, (drums); telephone H. 7993; (Xylo- aoe GRAND’ CENTRAL THEATRE, ‘John Harris, Manager ‘Meving that our loss is heaven's eta. ‘Be it Resolved that we the broth- ore of the community manifest the love and bigh esteem in which she ‘1 held by as erecting « monument to make tno resting place of this four decenaed Sister with epitaph nsertbed. De st further Resolved that « copy fot these resolutions be seat to bereaved family and one to the Da | ' 9." MILES, See. DOUBLE, SHOOT AND PICNIC, “TONE 19, COLORED AUTOM CLUB 10, HAVE, TOURNAMENT | Potion” ‘The automatic Colored Gun Ciub AML have a double shoot ‘Thursday, June 19, at thelr rerular shooting ‘rounds ‘near Oak Clift Heights, "A free pieale will be indulged by club members and friends.. A. lively time Is expected, Each participa:t Will be Mmited to 60 targets. ‘The Dublic ta invited and any. visitor may yaricigie At the regular weekly shoot afternoon thn fol- lowing score was mede on 26 tarnets R. Coleman, 20; H. Warmoth, Aus- tin, 6; W. J. Shannon, 17; H. Btrick- land, '1°:°H. Jackson, 18; Dr. P.M. Sundsy, 14; C. Claiborne 01; W. Bwing. 12 8. Acams, 15; ¥. X. Rich- ¢y, 18; Tom Davis, 16; ‘Tom ‘Tuer sr, 11} Le Coleman, 19; J. W. Henry, 42° H Colemast, lead syuad No, 1; H Adams load ‘equad No, 2 and 1. Coleman, lead squad No. 3. Te ae Br Fo: A Colored man was shot and kill- ‘eq ‘Thursday ‘afternoon. ‘The shoot ‘ing. took place at Nettie and Eakins “Tre ‘A report was recived at_ police headquarters that «Negro wad. try ing to sell a quantity of indies’ hose to a white woman, conducting « store st 1M Taylor treat Several Officers responded and trailed thelr vietim who bad left the place in question to & near- by allan store. located at - 2931 Baking street, where he was cap- ‘tured and killed.” The dead man was shot in the lower part of the back pear the spine and died at the City howpital. BIRTHS. ie . rot nae, 200 Lame, Jane mt * Wil Rambo, 1114 Santa Fe, Juno 4h. a girl stare ora, 2580 Jue, Jee s ber. ‘William = Richmon, 3007 Williams, ‘nen f A THE HERO—WILLIAM DUNCAN ' la Vitagragh’s big serial, “The Man of Might," supported. by an sllatar cast Including Bdith Jobneca'and Joo R an © DEATH RATE NEARLY SIX TO ONR IN DALLAS. Kightoon deaths axainst five births wore reported to the Ofice of the Bureau of Vital Statistics, the past week, showing plainly that the No- gro race ia Dallas is upon a high iain of degeneracy. The grim reaper cut siripping the stork early four ‘one. ‘Mothers report births of your chil dren to the Ofice of Vital statistes in the City Hall, it will help you ahd the child in future, Borena Lockhart, died June Ist at 2906, Ramnelis. ‘Viola Williams, died at Baptist sanitarium, June 3. ‘Mrs. Saab Russell, died at Bap- tiat Sanitarium, June’ 1. ‘Webster ‘Taylor, died at Parkland hospital, ‘May 28. ‘aselus Shelton, died at 1126 B Tenth, June 4. ‘Infaut of Mack Hall, died at 3600 Cochran, June 3. ‘Arvie Johnson, died at 1928 Good, June. 2, Callie. Wilson, died at 1216, Adair, June 4th, ‘Arthor Loe Friday, diet at 704 Horton, June 6, Rosle Heed, died at 3007 Latimer, June 6th, i ‘Annie ‘Winn, died at 2217 Bakin, June 6. Mrs, Katle Tucker, died at 1918 Alles, June 7:2. ‘Amanda ‘Taylor, died at 3232 Grand avers, June 8th. Devt 8 Brown, ded at 2410 Alarms ‘ie M. Gvorge, dled at 2906 Trin ded, June, 1th. ‘ime Smith, Aled at Parkland bos- piial, June th. ‘A.W, VFalker, died at 2430 Cochran ‘see oh. AN INTRODUCTION. We wish, ‘0 call the attention of our readers \0 the advertisement ot the Well Dry Goods Company, cor- ner Bim and Murphy, appearing else- Wherein the faeue of the Dallas SE a i, ws aid 1 Clr ea adios of the ‘ity’ a cordial tnvi- tation to shop at his popular resort. Hig clerks are. kind ‘and congenial and are polite to thelr Colored pe ‘Colored. are thua invited, and ‘te assured of the best treatment. "We have anything that fs in fush- fon, an exclusive ladies’ store, cor- wer Murphy and im. CARD OF TRANKA. We, take this method of thanking our friends for the sympathy and appreciation, shown us in the brief ines and death of our baby, Little Hille Margie Dee George, who was) SS JOHN HARRIS borm Oct 10, 1918, and died June 7, 1919. Floral offerings: Miss De- borah Best. Little Donneta and Dor Tipps, Mise Hortense Gambrell, mrs iF. Lara, Mies Ime, Lowi Mrs, Elmira Maynard, ‘The Art Club. MRS, CECI, GEORGE, ‘Mother. MISSES LULA MAB and FRANCIS GHOROE, Sisters, MISS EUNICE ROBINSON, Aunt. Mins. DORK ROBINGON, ‘MRS. DORA ROI A Grandmother. CARY OF THANKS. We thank the friends both white ‘and Colored for the beautiful oral offering and the many encouraging consoling words during our moments Jot bereavementa in the death of our ‘ite, daughter and aster, Sarah Rossel. May “God's choicest blessing tall ‘upon you all and that wo may meet ear Sarah again in tha} lan? where congregation never break up” and pleasures have no end. ‘signed: MR. WASH RUSSELL) Fv band. THOS MITCHELL, Jr.. ° other. MRS, HATTIN sarrcnin., Mother. MRS, ADA M. TOWNS, Stster. MRS. GERTI BARSKIN, Siater, a MISS FANNIB. MITCHELL, Slater. MRS, BIRDIE WHITESIDE, ‘MRS. B. K. JOHNSON, ‘MISS: IRENE) RUSSELL, Biater, ‘Bnnis, Texas, MR: and MRS, LEE TAYLOR, ‘Cousins, Houston, ‘Texas MR. and MRS, WILL MORGAN, ‘Cousin, Dallas, ‘Texaa, THE HOME 3085:03 AND FoR- | GN,, MUSIONAY | soctErT Aerie Berm Le ieee ‘CHURCH HERE FROM sri. ore, | Maleed a Geed Gam for the Conse. ‘The first session of the Mid-Sum- mer Home and Foretgn Missionary Soclety of the North Texas Conferen- co, mat in the Bethel A. M. i. chureh, June the Sth to the Sth, Mra. M.A. Carr, the president, presided. ‘Thirty- atx delegates responiiod to roll call together with fftoon out of the city sisters, Noteworthy among the alt tere, were Mra, M. Janes, and Mrs. 1. M. Hughes of tho. West Texas Conference. "The anual tema Was preached ‘by Dr. J.B. idward Waxahachie, ‘The Convention raised $47 aud Ga tach routine week OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Sherman, Texas, June 12—Miss Chater. Otter Houston has returned from her school at Direct. Miss Katie Nelson of Honey Grove accompanied her home. Rev. Ben Conley of Denison worshiped with Mt. Glead Baptist church 8th inst. Mrs. J. A. Jones is visiting Mrs. Mary Cooper in Fort Worth. Mr. David Dyer is at the bedside of his grand mother, Mrs. Phillis Johnson at Paris. Mrs. C. Douglas and little daughter, Thelma Lorine are visiting relatives in Bonham. Mr. Roscoe Porter has returned from taking a course in Mehary Medical college. Mrs. S. J. Porter of Colina is at the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Whitaker, Mrs. Porter has purchased a handsome two-story home near Colina. The big meeting has closed at St. John C. M. E. with quite a number of guests. G. H. Bell and members are to be highly congratulated over their complete success. The marriage of Mr. Freddie Harvey, Jr., to Miss Jane Lee Peterton, Jr., to Miss Anne McKinney, the 4th at the baird's residence, 2128 F. street, Northwestern Washington, D. C., home of brother both contracting young people are prominent and popular at National Capital and from there in Navy. Miss Peterson is one of the belles of the national Capital. Miss Farratt, of Hugo, Ohio, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Washington, this week. Rev. J. W. Washington, paid his first pastoral visit to the White Rock church last Sunday and reports at the church. There will be a rally at the Bothelean Baptist church, the third Sunday in July. Rev. B. Prince, B. E. Kirkpatrick, N. J. Miles, Prof. A. J. Kirkpatrick, Messrs. J. W. Ward and R. E. Davis are in attendance of the Grand Lodge of P. and Cahokia. Mr. Archie Foster is sicklated. Miss Odessa Dorchester is convalescing. Miss Corine McKinney, recently returned from a visit of Mrs. A. Ainslie Mrs. Gertrude James and little son, Semile of New Williams, Texas, are domiciled at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude James and little son, successful operation at St. Vincent sanitarium. Mrs. Lilly Coleman, who attended the Foreign Mission Baptist Convention, visited Bryan Orphanage also. Mrs. J. P. Milam entertained at her home, 115 N. Lincoln street, 31st inst., a surprise 21st birthday to Mrs. J. P. Milam, honoring honoree. A swell midnight luncheon was served with Mr. J. Crenshaw, toastmaster. Others present were Misses Susie and Zella Mae Douglass and Odessa Dorchester. Mrs. Wm. J. S. Smith and little son, Offord, who has been at the residence of Mrs. Wm. J. S. Wellingham, has returned to her home in Oklahoma City. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, Paris, Texas, June 12.—The people of this city are beginning to make special preparations for the Juneteenth celebration which will take place at the fair grounds of this city. The church services are now beginning and the organization efforts seem encouraging. The annual closings of the different public schools of this city have all passed with favorable comment. The school board has approved the school of which Prof. R. S. Thwait is principal presented a "minstrellette." The Bankhead school gave its investment on May 29. The closing of this school was also replete with interest and it was fully enjoyed as usual by the large crowd that greeted the pupils and teachers of this school. The community pleasing concerts at the close of this school each year. Gibbons High School Notes-Sum June the 2nd was the date of the high school annual commencement at which time fourteen young people of the high school department were the high school honors recipient in the gift of the principal and Board of Education; and it can be said truly that the class as a whole was deserving of awards. The entertainment programmed to begin at a quarter to nine o'clock. The evening entertainment was attended largely notwithstanding the attainment which began late in the evening. A fine representation of the best and interested class of white people in the attainment was active part in the applauding of the different numbers of the program. Many visitors were present from St. Louis, Mo., Wichita, Kansas, and Oklahoma and Texas. The vocal solo by Miss Mayne Touss is deserving of special mention. The piano solo by Misses Tommie Maria French and Oklahoma and Texas. The literary program consisted of eight orations by members of the class and each speaker received the heartiest applause of the conclusion of his ad The salutatory address by Miss Georgia Wanda Littlejohn paved the way for a successful entertainment. The students of the program Alberta Bills was beautiful in itself, well delivered and made a good impression. The music numbers of the program were great and they pleased the large crowd. The deportment of the people was great. The address by Supt J. G. Wooten to the class was well wounded and to the point. in fact, his students were so impressed of any he has delivered before any of the graduating classes of the present principal administration covering a period of nineteen years. He was a beautiful silk shirt given by Mrs. Rose Debro and her husband, interested patrons, was presented Principal E. W. Balloy. Upon receiving his shirt, Mr. Olan Donaldson very much delighted. Some of his class, however, writingly remarked "the shirt was not given before it was needed." Mr. Olan Donaldson wrote "the commencement to see their si- St. Louis, Mo. ter and nette graduate. Prof. O. A. Fuller, dean of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, was present and stated that the entertainment was very good. Mrs. Ida B. Runnells of Dallas was born and was pleased with the closing. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, June 12.—The Sunday schools were well attended Sunday and quite an interest was gained by the competent leader and teachers. Rev. C. C. Reed was on duty at Mt. Rose Sunday, the members met to the new school hall and marched to the new $1000 church in nearing completion $130.00 were raised. Rev. C. L. Lee filled his appointment at Gray Burd. Sunday and reports a good service. Mr. H. T. Pollard was knocked unconscious from a fall from his wagon last Monday, but regained consciousness. Mr. H. T. Pollard is free to give him their best aid. He is on the mend now. Mr. W. Garner was in Beaumont last week. Mr. Alfred Dearman and wife are back from their honeycomon trip. Rev. C. C. Reed and Supt. I. T. Pollard left Monday for Bessemer, to attend the Sunday school. Congress. Mr. H. T. Pollard spent Sunday in Beaumont. C. R. Brown spent Sunday in China. Save a nickel for the Express. RIESEL Riesel, Texas, June 12—The Union Board at New Zion was a great success Sunday. They raised $231.94, the highest of all the Rev. J. S. Smith. At 11 o'clock sermon preached by Rev. J. L. Lee of Mt. Morish. The literary exercise Sunday night was the best success. Mrs. Odessa Scott and Mrs. Eliza Doryse were in Marlin, last week. Rev. Taylor reporter of Dallas Express of Marlin friends with a smile, Mrs. A. K. Wheeler was here Saturday and Sunday. We are always glad to have such noble women in our community. We are celebrations are out. Mrs. Cook of Waco is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Manile Robinson, who has been on the job for 20 years, the Mr. Jimbie Robinson was in Waco on business last week. Mr. C. B. Dorssey was in Marlin on business last week. Mr. A. G. Golf was up Sunrise, dressing the great day at New Zion. CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, June 12.—Mrs. L. V. Dixon spent a few days in Lott, last week on business, Miss Young left for her home at Tyler, last week. Miss Honsley, McCoy, Greene and Waco, with her. Mrs. Thompson, Miss Honsley, McCoy, Greene and Walker, teachers in the city school here all left for home last week. Miss Honsley had a very interesting meeting, at Mrs. Cole's cafe on Wednesday evening, June 4th. The association reported $150.00 raised for the Industries Board will give an additional $150.00. Mrs. Ruth Newsome was called to Waco last Thursday on business, Mrs. R. E. Hall left for Prairie View, Sunset, given at the Odd Fellows Hall Sunday in honor of the Johnson's, who left for Tulsa, Okla., Monday night, their future home. Miss Honsley and Miss Rosie Thompson left for Oklahoma City, Monday night, where they will SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1919. THE BROADWAY Miss Della Guy of Waco is spending a few days here with friends. Labor is at a premium in this section. Women and children get $3.50 a day. Mr. Alex Murphy and family made $120.00 last week chopping cotton. The reporter spent a few days in Austin, this week on business. Gilmer, Texas, June 12.—Mr. R. Andrews departed Friday to Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Eddie Cook is at home and Mr. Robert W. wounded. Mrs. Ella Ford of F. Worth, is visiting relatives here. Miss Whisturst has gone to Prairie Ville to attend the Summer school, Johns Hopkins to home, Church notes—Rev. S. H. Howard filled his post at Gigal was unusual. S. S. was well attended also. Mrs. E. W. was good. Children's services at Gigal and A. M. E. churches were very interesting. Rev. H. M. Jones held his Summerfield, while Bro. A. Smith held his Moses Chapel. Sick listed: Mrs. Lilly May Hagler, Matt Hagler, E. J. Owens, Mrs. Rachel Venson. Rev. P. J. Marsh Monday evening with the pastor. Rev P. J. Sears preached at Gigal Monday night. The club raises of Gigal reported sister Terrell Turner wounded, she being the successful contestant. Alto, Texas, June 12—Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday morning. Mrs. K. Johnson placed his place at New Hope Baptist church, both morning and night services were well attended. Miss Lila Johnson came in Sunday morning from Prairie View where she met with the girls. Misses Ella and Viola Knighton of Pollock, spent the day in Alto. Mrs. Rena Jones is at home after a week's absence. Mr. Mike Miller attended the day, spending a few days with relatives. Mr. W. P. Jordan, S. I. Holcom. Mrs. M. A. Anderson and Anna Brown are attending the Grand Lodge K. of P. of the Church week. Mrs. Betty Thacker is still confined to her bed. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In 3 months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil, 35c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Mrs. Ada Monton-Hair Manufacturer, 50c; Bailie Brunch, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors at all orders. Money must be sent with all orders. GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. I will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holman, discussing how one may acquire luck, success and avoid evil influences, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. Agents Wanted GILMER ALTO. FREE! FREE! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Creole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Wool, Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Creole Hair Goods House in the United States. SAM WILLER, HUMA Box 298 Mr. J. H. Polk, Jr., of Manning, is spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Cora Allen of Weeches, is spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Cora Allen of Weeches is spending a few days with relatives. Call for the Express every Saturday. 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FREE!!! PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 10:00 Swiss Avenue. BY THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost & Frost 175 10TH AVENUE Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Boyer Atlanta Office, Frost & Frost, Candler Building. New York Office, Frost & Frost, Independent Life Building. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Post Office, 1000 W. 10th St. under Ade of Congress, March 18, 1973 No subscriptions mailed for a less than three month Payment for same. One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....75 Three Months.....50 Single Copy.....05 NOTICE TO. THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the matter of standing, standing, standing, any person, corporation which may appear in the columns of The Bibliophile, or which ought to be attention of the publisher. SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1919. Go to church Sunday. Race builders must be men of patience and judgment. In the meantime, who knows where Jeems K. Vardaman is. Lest we forget that Treaty of Peace has not yet been made and signed. Colored men, while complaining about the treatment handed out to you, remember that ye are men. There are five Americans in Europe who are getting home, home slack. And when all is known, home will be sick of them. DOES HE NOT DESERVE IT. We name the Honorable Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, who closes his connection with the War Department by guiding Service Cross. Mr. Scott has rendered to the Nation a most valuable and far-reaching service. No man of the Nation during the war has been more valued and worked harder than Emmett J. Scott as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War. The Distinguished Service Cross is awarded by the Nation in recognition of the high water that Scott has saved. Scott has not brought himself by merit, devotion, loyalty, intelligence, dignity, dependability, efficiency and concentration to deserve the recognition of a meritorious service. If the point is raised that Mr. Scott is a civilian, then the reply is at hand that the Distinguished Service Cross as clearly as any one who has received it is to mind Mr. Scott is equally as deserving. While we are asking the case, we have not the slightest doubt but that the Secretary of War will re-examine this way as he passes out from the Department on the first of July. DRIVE THEM OUT. That he who steals my purse steals trash, but he who robs me of my good name, fakes what does him no good, but all the world to me," is a true as gospel, yet the character thieves are working over time, and they are as good as the wholes they are going to stand on play. You have only to stand on street corner or in market place, with cars open to hear vile men saying vile things of others. And there these vuitures stand dealing in the carrion and stinking carcass of human character. The poor, the rich, the brave, the coward, the high, the low, the noble, the ignoble—none are spared by these creatures, whose business on earth seems to destroy. It is working great havoc among me. It is making life first a great burden and secondly an ignominous failure. The forces of the light, justice and liberality must not forget that their work must not lag until these human vultures are driven from their hiding places, and made to reissue themselves in the sunlight or open day. WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE OR CONSENT. Several nineteenth of June Committees in Texas, have without my knowledge or consent printed programs containing the intelligence that I would appear to speak on that day to the people. Except at Port Arthur, Texas, all announcements have been made without my knowledge or Respectfully. W. E. KING, Editor June 8, 1922. Dallas Express Dallas, Texas. A NOBLE PURPOSE. "Well, I am glad that I have made money and gotten rich. I am beyond hope. I am not able to relieve the anxiety and inconvenience of others." Thus spoke an acquaintance of mine, whom I knew when once the wolf was very near BLFDSOE PHILOSOPHY. "It is a true saying and worthy of acceptance, that 'the workers THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919 --- OLD REGULAR 3 don't grumble and the grumblerbins don't work." W. F. Bledsoe, G. M. U. B. F. "We may add that this applies not only to the worker in the job, but also to the human endeavor. The man who sets himself to fault-finding and complaining cannot at the same time set himself to cheerful remunerative behavior, but physically be in two places at the CUTS SHORT HIS WANDERINGS TO LOOK IN ON THE GRAND LODGE OF TEXAS' BRAVE MEN —THE TEXAS COURT OF TREAT- TY WOMEN—SOME TOWNS; SOME OBSERVATIONS—DON'T LADGH. Staff Correspondence Dallas, Texas, June 10, 1919. The inclement weather of Monday, June 2, caught me at Cleburne and at the auditorium for a lecture on a audience of four persons. The elements had done their work and once more the people had lost an opportunity to take a step further in the acquisition of the sublime art of American business, attributed by the Negro Business League. Alvarado, Tuesday, June 3, night. I met and spoke to a fair sized audience at the Baptist church. Here is a house which is a credit to the town and in the hands of an enterprising and progressive people. I am a teacher at the town to Cleburnus on the evening of Wednesday, June 4, and delivered the class address before a fine audience of white and Colored people for The Booker T. Washington school, of which Prof. J. J. Burnett is principal, with four members; at Mate Oliver four members; at P. Davis joo Carter K. Phillings. I can truthfully say that the school board of Cleurbae, shows a real interest in the education of the Colored children. A fine, modern school troverable testimony to this fact. Then again the white people generally seem to think along broad lines concerning the race. Cleurbae enterprise. Cleurbae is not much better than it was years ago, and I do not hold the white men responsible. I hope the Colored men who lead Cleurbae will awake to their real life. I am not sure where me at Grandview, where I spoke to a fine audience in Tom Ecklein Hall. I stopped at his residence. He is a live one. I. W. Jones is one of the Colored men. I. W. Neal of Cleurbae came over with me and rendered valuable assistance. The next day I arrived in Dallas, and I carried here to a theater, where I met these Knights of Pythias—what women will say who belong to the Courts of Calanthe. I am writing the story to appear elsewhere in this and the issue of the week to Some Observation. I am impressed as I move around the circle, that the Colored man is his own worst enemy. He kicks against the legal restrictions which theoretically and actually seek to fetter him. This is right. He clauses himself in the door. He is left, for him wide open, or at least star, and yet while clamoring for the opening of doors which are shut nicthetics to enter the doors which stand open night and day. In other words, the things which make a race, and which for the most part are often filly used or at all. Colored men of Texas: "Verily, verily, I say unto you, except you are willing to do all the things in your power to achieve for yourself those things which fadeth not away, we can in no wise be saved. Steps toward a Congressional investigation of lynching with a view to the federal government taking action to stamp out mob violence were announced today by John R. Shillady, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mr. Shillady announced that facts and figures and all available testimony and information concerning mob murder in the United States were being assembled and would be laid before Congress. "Five men have already been burned at stake in the United States since the first of the year," said Mr. Shillady, "and more than twenty persons have been lynched in that time. It is a record of barbarism which ought to make us blush before the world." "Local and state authorities throughout the country have shown themselves utterly unable to check the growing will," Shillamy said in all parts of the country are urged to send immediately all information, press clippings and editorials concerning mob murders to The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, The Information obtained and assembled will be placed before Congress." Cleveland Mayor To Welcome Conference of N. A. A. C. P. Mayor Earry L. Davis of Cleveland and Paul L. Feis, president of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, are to deliver addresses of welcome at same time, it is equally true that he cannot properly apply himself to a task at a time when he is up in arms against the job. Let us cease complaining of what we dislike and strive to exert an influence which will change it. It is a reasonable conductor at the time will spend the time in the effort to solve our problem, which it now spends complaining about the problem it will pass away.) GULAR Don't Laugh. Many copies of our issue of Feb. 5 were so badly printed as to be almost unreadable. We ran out of ink and borrowed some apple butter with which to complete the run. It must have been very poor apple butter, as it proved a fat failure for printing purposes — Fredonia Censor. There Are Birds and Birds. Jessie. I was taken in to dinner by that officer you introduced me to. He was quite gallant, and remarked upon my birdlike appetite. Maude. Well, he should be a good friend that point, dear; he runs an orchid farm in South Africa. — London Mall. Thoughts on the Cosmos. I do not hold him who thinks the world is jonaded by a jinx; That everything is sad and sour; And life a withered hothouse flower I hate the Pollyanna pest Who says that All is for the Best, And sold in high, unhidden scorn Who sees the Rose, nor feels the Thorn. III. I do not like extremists who, Are like the pair in (I) and (II); I hate the hate the winky gib, Like me, who knows not want to think! —F. P. A. in New York Tribune. A Trifle Unusual. Senator Lodge, while visiting in a rural district, dropped in on a boyhood friend, now a Justice of the People. While chatting over old times, couple, Mr. Lodge, married the pair, and, after accepting a moderate fee, handed the bride an umbrella. Lodge observed the proceeding in solemn silence, but after the couple had gone he asked: "Please do that, Arthur?" "Marry them? Oh, yes, if they have the license." "No. I mean give the bride a present." "A present? Why, wasn't that her umbrella?" "No," said Lodge, peevishly; "it was naive."—San Francisco Chronicle. **Love and Common Sense.** "No. Herbert," she said, in a low tone, "it is impossible. I fear to trust my future with you." "And why?" "I have watched your conduct very closely. It lacks the mark of such devotion as my soul craves." "Do I not come to see you four nights in a row?" "Yes, but I have detected a calculating selfishness in your nature which I fear." "What do you mean?" "You have never yet failed to leave in time to catch the last bus." "But that is only common sense." "I know it is Herbert, and therefore it is not love."—Chicago Journal. The Perpetual Doughboy Leonard Bouton, who has a farm over near Bounding Billows, will stay in the army as his wife doesn't have a militaryillian clothes - Arkansas Thomas Caton. the tenth anniversary conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which opens in Cleveland on June 21 and will last through June 28. At this conference it is expected that announcement of membership ending 100,000 throughout the United States will be made. "The Battlefield of America" is announced as the subject of the opening mass meeting on Sunday June 22, which is to be addressed by Hon. William Pickens, special assistant to the Secretary of State, for the Storley, of Boston, is to preside at this meeting and among the speakers are James Weldon Johnson and Dean William Pickens of Morgan College. During May 22, five churches in Cleveland are to be thrown open to the conference and addresses are to be delivered by five members of the conference, four of them Colored. The other members, Dr. J. Max Cleveland are to be Dr. W. E. B. R. DuBois, editor of the Crisis; John R. Shilliday, secretary of the Association; James Weldon Johnson, Dean William Pickens, Dr. J. Max Barber of Philadelphia. Negro migration from South during the war, and the Negro in labor and industry are among the subjects on which speakers will deliver addresses among the prominent men and women who will speak are George E. Haynes director of the Bureau of Negro Economics of the Department of Labor; Julia LaHrop, director of the federal Childcare Bureau; Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the Nation; Dr. E. T. Bowworth, acting president of Oberlin College; W. H. Phillippe, Mayor of Oberlin; Charles F. Thwing, president of Western Reserve University; E. H. Baker, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and Professor George A. Towns of Atlanta University. A feature of the conference will be the presence of wounded Negro soldiers and Negro soldiers who have received medals and decorations. Grand Lodge of Colored K. of P. of Texas in Convention Assembled. (Continued from page 1). Beside the Grand Lodge officers there are many other notable men present. A proper beginning of the roll would very properly start off with the name of the Supreme Chancellor, Hon. S. W. Green of New Orleans, who is not only at the head of the order in the world, but also Grand Chancellor of Louisiana. Beside him in the list is Dr. T. E. Spelcock, an officer, formerly Grand Examiner of Col. "Col." Woods, Editor Chas, Napoleon Love and Private "Bill" Davis, all of Houston; T. A. Hill and Crain from far away; T. Paso; Knight Duncan from City; N. Paso; Bell rell from Denison; Dr. J. T.atkinson of Greenville; Jno. D. Martin the famous Pythian warrior from FI Worth; Mr. Cates from Bryan and equally well known in the jurisdiction. Adjournment was taken for lunch. After returning, the Joint Memorial Service for the deceased of the lodges was held. The plenary pal feature was the sermon delivered by Grand Prelate, Rev. R. S. Jenkins. The Prelate waded out into deep water and judging by the signs on the wall, his remarks were well received. After a recess of 10 minutes, the Grand Lodge was re-assembled and the following committees were an- nounced: Committee on Lodges—D. C. Breeak, chairman. Committee of Resolutions—I. B. Kinchon, chairman. Committee of Temperance—A. H. Therrell, chairman. Committee on State of County—P. E. Golddwite, chairman. Committee on Appeals and Grievance for Walk-Wait chairman. Committee on Laws and Super—R. T. Hamilton, chairman. Committee on Education—J. C. Madden. Committee on State of Order—W. T. Causwell, chairman. Committee on Grand Chancellor's Report—T. B. Mitchell, chairman. At the Uniform Rank had an illness. The Grand Chancellor presided. After devotion conducted by Grand Prelate, R. S. Jenkins, Brigadier General W. D. Donifer took the platform and made a great effort in favor of the rank. He was followed by the commissioner, Grand Chancellor Green and Dr. A. S. Jackson. Necrology: L. I. Ford, J. C. Jefferson, A. G. Wright, Dr. E. Graeber, J. J. Glasser, Thos. Gray, I. H. Wooten, C. L. Bank, N. Lawyer. At 9 a. m., the gavel fell and the Grand Lodge was on its second day's work. After roll call and the adoption of the new session, Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, after eulogistic remarks of the highest character, introduced Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, who was the first to be juried. He congratulated the order upon the success it had in its fights against its enemies who went to court. He reviewed the new family law, which he was to years of legal battle, the decision goes to the Supreme Lodge. He referred to the Birginia Case and stated that the Court of last resort had to the Order of Knights of Pythias. "So much good news comes to me when I am in Texas; until I am seriously considering making my residence in this state," said the Supreme Chancellor. I think others are convinced accomplished others carry us into Court. I also think of the cracker in Florida who was put off the train by the conductor. The cracker woing down through the bushes sang: "I can't no hand to start a row, but I am not going to start a row." The prime Chancellor is one of the greatest speakers in the country, and today he was at his very best. THE GRAND CHANCELLOR'S ANNUAL ADDRESS The Supreme Chancellor having finished amid a storm of applause, Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, took the floor to deliver the annual address, a voluminous amendment of many printed pages covering every feature of the work of the great order in the state. It went into the workings of each office in the state, and he had given liberal attention to the business in hand. Growth. the story of the G. and Chancellor told the story of his wandering throughout the unfrequented parts of the jurisdiction and how that the meaning of the word 3,000 during the year, a mighty shout went up. The address showed the jurisdiction in splendid condition and except in the case of the G. K. of the jurisdiction, the omitted record of his differences between himself and the officer in question, and the matter was referred to proper committee. The committee made the following recommendations: Recommendations of Grand Chancellor Constitution and Laws. No. 1. Persuant to the direction of our last Grand Lodge, which convened in the city of Houston, I appointed a Committee to revise our present Constitution and laws to make the same conform to the Supreme Constitution and Laws. This committee has completed its work and is now ready to present the constitution and Laws are revised for my approval. The same has been approved and is now ready to be submitted to the Grand Lodge; but, after mature consideration of the said Constitution and Laws as revised, I am of the opinion that it would be too great a task for the delegates to Grand Lodge to perform their ratification, in as much as these laws will vitally effect every member of the institution. I would therefore recommend, that the Grand Chancellor, as soon as practicable after the adjournment of this Grand Lodge, have written a copy of the laws printed in pamphlet form and one copy to each Grand Lodge Officer and one copy to each lodge. 3. I recommend that all officers of the Grand Lodge be required to conduct their offices in conformity to the directives of Diocesan officers with respect to bookkeeping, forms and accounting. I would recommend that all members who were drafted and thereafter became suspended from the Order for non-payment of application and passing a satisfactory medical examination, be reinstated in the class in which they were before suspension, and that all members who were reinstated by reason of valid suspension. Grand Lodge Meetings. No. 5—Inasmuch as a time may come when the Grand Lodge may desire to hold one or more consecutive meetings in the Pythian Temple and inasmuch as the local lodges may desire to assume the burden of entertaining the Grand Lodge under such conditions. I would recommend that the Grand Chancellor be authorized to chair the meetings of the cellars of the Oder, a Grand Lodge Committee or Commission who shall have in charge the entertainment of the Grand Lodge and that all ex-communion members of the Grand Lodge and the Grand Court. Emergency Fund. In order that we might create a proper reserve, I would recommend that a Grand Lodge Emergency Fund be created, and that each lodge in the jurisdiction collect from each of its members, on or before Jan. 1st, of each year the sum of one dollar, G. K. of R. & S., at the same time other Grand Lodge monies are sent. Law Department. I recommend that the salary of the Grand Attorney be fixed at $300 per annum or $25 per month, and that said compensation be the only amount paid the Grand Attorney for sources tendered from any source whatever. New and Reinstated Members Paying Endowment. I would recommend that no Endowment Tax be collected from new or re-installed members for the quarrel which they are initiated or reinstalled. Inducement to Increase Membership. Now, in order to rapidly build up the number of recommendations that the Grand Chancellor, given permission to grant dispensations giving to each member who brings in a new member or a re-instated member, one dollar; and that the same be paid out of the first premium paid by a member. Report G. K. of R. & S. Immediately afternoon the Grand Lodge reassembled and the report of Knight. M. M. Rodgers was the order of the day. The report at 4:15 and when the Grand Lodge adjourned he held the floor. Like the Grand Chancellor, the report was as full as a tick. It covered not only the work immediately in his office, but the entire Grand Lodge. The report was as old and has seen service in many stations and weathered many stormy gale, but today the sea was so rough, he cut away the mast, and for a while weighed anchor. One of the most re-important things about the man Rodgers, is that he was a bull dog who would make a bull dog look shame. Financial Statement, Receipts. Sale of Supplies. $ 602.83 Uniform Rank. 907.00 Special Assessment 25c- (1917-1918) 419.50 Supreme Lodge 851.90 State Temple Tax 2,148.25 Annual Tax 4,290.50 Rents from Pythian Temple 3,534.80 Special Assessment 1,403.00 Burial 14,550.00 Total $58,677.78 Endowment Receipts. Flate Rate Members $34,437.50 Special Assessment 17,220.50 Adaquate 26,767.55 Policy Pees 402.85 Total $78,823.15 Grand Total: Grand Lodge $ 53,677.78 Endowment 78,828.15 Endowment Funds paid to beneficiaries $ 61,550.42 Balance on Hand. 22,972.58 May 31, 1919 29,844.75 Notes Receivable Total Assets $52,817.33 Respectfully submitted: M. M. ROODGERS, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. ONE THOUSAND MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF COL- GRED PROFILE. The following speakers have volunteered their service as campaigners at the heresafter named churches for next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Churches and their Speakers: New Hope- John H. Dixon; Church of God- D. V. Burton; Bethel- G. P. Porter; Olive- Miss L. M. Tucker; St. Mark- T. L. Lemmons; St. John- T. W. Towns; St. James, S. W. J. Lewery; Munster Avenue Baptist-Mrs. S. C. White; Evening Chapel-Dr. R. T. Hamilton; Mt. Rose-Prof. J. C. Phillips; Friendship- T. H. Smith; New Zion, J. S. Burns; M. Htebron—Jon M. McDaniel; Salem- V. L. S. Booker; Macedonia—M. M. Rodgers; St. Pauli—H. Lemmons; Elizabeth Chapel—G. L. Bowell; Church of God in Christ—A. S. Wells; Plymouth Congregational—Wm. P. Vaughn; Shilok Baptist Church—B. Mayfield; E. Bethsel—Wm. Moore. RESOLUTION OF LILY ROSE KINGDOM NO. 44. Heroes and Heroines of Friendship In Honor of Sovereign C. E. W. Day. Today our hearts are sad and every impulse of our soul is at the imply house as we gaze at the empty house that once enclosed a useful life, a notorious citizen of the world. Our cause to pay a tribute of respect and deepest sympathy to those who loved our dear Hon. Sovereign C. E. W. Day best, and may be treasured to us as treasured to be treasured up as priceless genus upon which our minds will love to dwell in the fondest and most sacred recollections. We filled his earthly destiny; the storm, hard battle of life has been bravely fought, and like a true Sovereign he has never surrendered to any of the obstacles in the world, and his family, even though he often had to make great sacrifices. WHEREAS, Sovereign C. E. W. Day, has been a useful and active member of July King Rome No. 10. Resolved that today we bow in humble submission to the will of the Almighty, who knoweth best for His child, who knoweth best for his companion and other relatives, that these tokens of sympathy and respect are not for the present only, but we shall ever be ready and glad to receive them, and our assistance should you need same. Be it further, Resolved, that since only a few days ago our dear Sovereign was as confidently making plans to send them to those are doing today, and even though his heart was glad with the anticipations of happiness which the fruition of his plans would make certain, which he would be able to accomplish, shall ever strive to emulate his examples of usefulness as a Christian gentleman, and thank God for having given us such a great example of wisdom. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, a copy be sent to the Negro papers for publication and a copy be read upon the minutes of our Kingdom. Respectfully submitted: Committee: C. J. DESSE, A. E. BAKER, C. M. MACKENNIE, J. P. OUNTER, Chairman. Possessing The Goods, Deliv- livering The Same, Madam Franklin's Success. On the 15th of April, 1918, the subject of this sketch arrived in Houston unnoticed, unheralded, unsung. She launched into business here with one operator and one year from the beginning of her enterprise in this city she had about 100 customers and a 18 booth hair dressing and beauty parlor on the ground floor in the Taborian Temple, where her customers are numbered by the number of customers. Madam N. A. Franklin, the subject of this article, has the distinction of being the first woman of the race to teach a full course of the art of beauty culture, notwithstanding the fact that she has given courses in hair culture. By perseverance, possessing the goods and knowing how to deliver the same, she has built up a woman with a great gift, giving employment to more people than the race than any other person in Texas, or perhaps the South. For Madam Franklin has another parlor, 14-boot in Fort Worth, Texas, and another in North Texas, Emporium, where extensive improvements have been made, and the business materially enlarged. The Pantherville Parlor is one of the most modern beauty parlors in the five operators supply the trade in Ft. Worth and her graduates are scattered all over the country. She teaches business ideas to her graduates, more practical than theoretical, and points out the pointers on how to conduct their business after embarking in same. The chief thing of gratification to Madam Franklin is in making it a woman, especially the female, to secure a suitable and decent employment and pull down a nice stipend for the service performed. Some of Houston's most popular public school teachers take the Madam Franklin Course. At her local establishment, which is located at 805 Prairie avenue, a full line of hair preparations is manufactured. These goods have good value for the last ten years, her customers residing in all parts of the country. Erect Arch for Negro Sol- diers (By The Negro Associated Press). Richmond, Mo. Architects have prepared the desirability and will build an arch for the Negro soldiers at Second and Leigh Street. The team have been presented to chairman Hirschberg of the arch committee, and he has commended them and congratulated the people on their enterprise and spirit. Work on their enterprise and spirit and of will be completed in a shiny B. E. BURGESS. Post, Scientist and Artist, passed through Monday morning to visit his mother at 1301 Ariza avenue, where he met his wife, soo; was a general service volunteer. Okmulgee, Okla., June 12—Rev. N. E. Smith, pastor of Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist church employed the State evangelist, Rev. E. L. Lofthouse, pastor of the children's day sermon. A grand service was had. The sermon was pointy, providing biblically the purpose of children day. Text Isish lst and 2nd verse "Hear the sermon on the door." Mr. and Mrs. James Newlin of 8th street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith, Sunday evening. Lieu Napoleon, Johnson, O. T. S. of S. P. Fort. Purdue on a twenty-day furlough. Leuct Johnson is a young man of whom Okmulgee County is proud. Children day exercise were observed day morning, Dr. Wallace delivered the principle address. Misses Roper and Baker have returned from Fish University. The Missionary Sisters, M. E. Church have received their quota of the centennial drive. The N. A. A. C. P., held an interesting meeting at the First Baptist church, Thursday evening. Dr. R. E. Long rendered a violin solo, after which Judge J. H. Stephens, the speaker of the evening spoke briefly on the subject "Some Special Work of the N. A. A. C. P. Rev. J. M. Flemmons District Missionary held forth at Ever Green Baptist church, Sunday, thence to District Board meeting in Boley Monday. Mrs. Bettie Collins of N. Choctaw street, is visiting relatives in Sherman, Texas. Mr. Tom Jones went to Nashville, Tenn., last week on business. Dr. W. W. Lucas of Chicago, noted educator and lecturer appeared at Mt. Olive Presbyterian church in a lecture subject, love and marriage, for one hour and thirty minutes the speaker discussed with force and logic the fundamental principles of companionship, after which Mrs. Dr. H. D. Pettiford, her own musical composition title "The Victorious Buffaloes and Rattle Snake March," in honor of the famous 92nd division. McAlister, Okla., June 12—Mr. Robert Hanner who has been away for his health died in Kansas City. His remains were buried by his wife, a mother, sister and three brothers to mourn his loss. Mr. Hughle Lee buried his sister this week. She leaves his family in New York. Alice Richardson died last week and was buried from West Bethel Church. She leaves a husband, child, mother, one sister, three brothers and a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Germany arrived in the city today from Denison. They will be home to their friends after June 8 at 9:13 p.m. Washington. Mr. Hattie Allison and her daughter Mary left for Tulsa this week. Mrs. Maude Home was called to the bedside of her husband, Mr. Texas. Mr. James Hendrick's house was struck by lightning Friday night causing some damage. Mr. Emanuel Hendrix, after a thirty days durability test, returned to Columbus, Mexico, Mrs. Bostie and Mrs. Hawkins were called to Paris, Texas, to the bedside of their sister. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson accompany her daughter, Iva have returned from the University of Texas at Fort worth is here visiting her parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gels have moved into their new home on Chichashaw Avenue. Lawyers Quine and Stewart were in the city attending U. S. court. Corpus Christi, Texas, June 12.—This city is in touch with the great business movement of the county. A hotel man has for some time established a cafe that is known in the Southwest as the Owl. He never stops, meals at any hour. He near the Sap depot has a paying business and his cafe is the railroad man's home. Mr. A. C. Chatman has just opened an ice cream parlor and cafe common to the Southwest. The nearest place out OKMULGEE. McALISTER TEXAS TOWNS CORPUS CHRISTL THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. Was a general service volunteer, and besides being an interne in the Y. M. C. A., served in various organizations, was once decorated, has a new collection of Scientific writings, poem and dramas. Watch him. Mr. T. M. Brooks, has an up-to-date ice cream parlor. He is doing a bagging business. Mr. T. N. Blackshear, the only pool room man. He knows how to manage a pool. Mr. J. J. Mills, who has lived in our city for a year or more has gone to his old home in Chicago, to engage in business on a large scale. He will be director of a large force of men. He is a man of distinction, gentle and firm, lofty and generous, and a master of skills. Fall of experience and safe. We lost a power. We feel it. In behalf of of the church we had meeting today. On a very sad occasion to commemorate the last rite over our deceased sister, Lennert Behind. We know that she was born in the church and always ready to do what her hands found to do to help in her church. She was faithful. She is not dead, but sleeps and will wake at the first trumpet sound. We will miss her yes, we will miss her, but our loss is hers. So let us as a church strive to meet her on the other side of Jordan in the sweet fields of Edan, where the tree of life is blooming, where there will be rest for all. We resolve that a copy of these resources will be sent to her and a copy sent to the Dallas Express and a copy spread on the face of our church-minutes. RACIAL POLITICAL POT BOILING CONFERENCE OF THE "POWERS THAT BE" TO BE HELD JUNE 16-17 (By The Negro Associated Press). New Orleans, La., June 12.—A call has been issued for a conference to be held at the Iroquois club, this city, June 16-17, which is regarded as one of the most significant ever made. The object of the conference is to take drastic and definite action on the political condition of the Negro in America. Such conferences have usually been held in the North, and when held in the south, have be- clouded their true purpose. The callers of this conference, however, declare that the problems of in- justice are largely political, and that the South is the place where the greatest infractions are made, and that the Democratic party is the responsible for most of the trouble. That seems to be plain enough. The conference, in its New Orleans session, will issue and address to the country, and will arrange for a nationwide convention to be held either in Indianapolis or St. Louis in August or September. This promises to be the most historical event of the kind in the history of the race, and the dates are looked upon with interest throughout the country. PLANO. Christian Capel. Written by S. S. CHINN. BIG WITH PROMISE. [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit]. H. N. DE The above likeness is that of Mr. Mr. Denson, is one of the leading one of the men that makes up the for the Jurisdiction of Texas, having for W. S. Willis, last June at Houset Madame Walker, The Embodiment of the American's Idea of Success. H. N. DENISON. The above likeness is that of that H. N. Denson of Beaumont, Texas Mr. Denson, is one of the leading business men of Beaumont. He is one of the Pythian Temple Commission Board for the Jurisdiction of Texas, having been appointed by Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, last June at Houston, Texas. (By The Negro Associated Press). New York, June 12.—The New York Evening Post declares that the last straw in the demonstration of the American's idea of success has been broken and wiped away by the team. The team has now played the game with true American skill. Says the Post: "What more American that a millionaire whose fortune was made by a patent hair restorative? The Negro race has produced poets of note, composers or orators of color, and distinguished writer. But it gave itself the full stamp of Americanism by producing in "Madam" Walker a woman who built up a great business on the formula for a scalp decoration. He field having a reputation for innovation—though it is denied she claimed ability to straighten hair—her fortune is equivalent to one at least ten time as great made by sellers of patent medicines among whites. Of patent medicines among whites and its possessor knew how to live and entertain richly. Negroes have been slow to show the full benefits of white civilization by blossoming forth as oil kings, movie magnates, and magnificent stock exchange games, and that they may rise to the most distinctive heights of American achievement. Men who would do nothing but sneer at what Coleridge-Taylor composes or orates, Dumran composes or orates, Booker Warner will be all respect when the Negroes have their full quota of millionaires." Second Atlanta Riot Report (By The Negro Associated Press). Atlanta, Ga., June 12—in line of the old theory that "where there is so much smoke there must be some Atlanta committee to represent Atlanta headquarters yesterday with reference to reports which have been persistently circulated for the past few weeks to the effect that another 'race riot was threatened' and that discredited the report and said that they had done everything within their power to put the rumor at rest, but that it had obtained such general circulation that many of the 'ank and' file of the population were restless and apprehensive. The committee was assured that the report was absolutely ground- A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is in line with common amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life-saver for his disastrous life space the great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee Idea into execution in order to save them theanced by the Colored Race. —Eubert Hubbard In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." --- DENISON. Mr. H. N. Denson of Beaumont, Texas. ing business men of Beaumont. He is the Pythian Temple Commission Board ing been appointed by Grand Chancelouston, Texas. less and was advised to caution the people to pay no further attention to the rumors, and to explain that all lawbinding people in Atlanta are safe. The reports have been widely circulated each Saturday for several weeks, and the newspapers have been made of various newspapers by both races, as to whether there was any truth in the reports. BASE BALL BRONCIS WIN WON AND DROP ONE. San Antonio Bronchos lived up to predictions made by the Dallas Express sport writer in Sunday's game by trouncing the Giants 7 to 4. The ponies waded into Rector's offerings early in the game and were taken with him to hold the locals safe in the punches by keeping their hits well scattered. Six big fat large and juicy errors loomed up behind Rector's finging which aided materially in his down fall. With Big Harry Kenyon pitching by League Base Ball and Black Son Richardson four base drive over the right field wall scoring Charlie Elder before him were features in Monday's game. These gladiators snatched the game from the fire. The score: Sunday's Game. San Antonio — 022 020 001—722 Dallas — 110 101 000—470 Batteries—Davis and Washington. Rector and Spearmon; Umpire, Wesley. Monday's Game. San Antonio— 210 000 001 004 Dallas— 200 000 201 678 Batteries-Edwards and Hines, Kenyon and Richardson; Umpire, Kenyon FT. WORTH WONDERS HERE SUNDAY AND MONDAY. Sunday and Monday, June 15 and 16 will present to local fans their first look over at the Ham Branch Museum's upcoming days for a pair of conflicts with Jones' Black Giants. The Cow town boys have always served the Giants regime with a pair of high steaks until their petite for owe meat have been wholly exterminated. Ft. Worth has always been a dangerous bunch, but the Giants could always take 'em to toy. Come and see em. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Ladies Pore Beauty Parlor - We do electric massaging and make all kinds of hair goods. We solicit your trade. Mrs. Sarah Little, Prop. in rear of D. L. Littleton's barbershop, 30 Central avenue, Dallas. Tues. 6-14- IS THERE A* DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Influence. It helps the worthy student to help locate unsurpassed for healthfulness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Courses. Smith Hughes Vocational Courses or advanced Students. HOME ECONOMICS, AGRICULTURE INDUSTRIES. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From rising bell to taps, there is a full program—drills, class rooms, shops, farm, etc. Maybe Your Boy Needs Just the Sort of Training Which Tuskegee Offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. 6-14-17 --- CLASSIFIED "ADS." "WITH THE 351ST IN SERGEANT WILLIE O. 8088 -and- CORPORAL DUKE L. SLAUGHTER FROM THE SILVERY SANDS OF OLD CAMP MARYLAND, THE 351st FIELD ARTILLERY FOR ALLEMAND. Read the story of the Swastikas, America Heavy Artillerymen, from the time they sailed from until the time they returned amid the thunderous York's patriotic millions. A story copied from with illustrations. Order A Copy To-day, Price Postpaid. MRS. A. J. SLAUGHTER, 2611 Trinidad St D. L. SLAUGHTER, 1231 Druid Hill Avenue "FROM THE SILVERY SANDS OF OLD CAMP HEAD IN MARYLAND, THE 251st FIELD ARTILLERY SAT OUT FOR ALLEMAND." Read the story of the Swastikas, America's first Black, Heavy Artillerymen, from the time they sailed from Hoboken, up until the time they returned amid the thunderous welcome of New York's patriotic millions. A story copied from real experiences, with illustrations. CLASSIFIED "ADS." HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mrs. HATTie Garrett, Poro Hair graduate. Service at my studio. Phone M. 6456 1721 Boll St. FARMS FOR SALE—in the best farming section of Colorado. Reac- countant, Old West Bend, Em- ployment. Industrial Really Company and Employment Agency, 716 E. 26th avenue, Denver, Colo. Carpenters Wanted—Plenty work good pay. Write, phone or wire J. C. Ashford, 107 N. 2nd Waco, Texas. NOTICE. To the Miss H. C. Burlison's agents and customers. I am in the sanif- lation office. Your mail will be looked after at 2717 Gaston avenue, Dallas, Texas. MISS H. C. BURLESON. 6-14-21 IS YOUR H BREAKING OFF, THIN OR DRY AND WIIRY! DOES MORE THAN A NORMAL IS YOUR HAIR SHORT BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT! IS YOUR HAIR DRY AND WRIST! DOES YOUR SCALP TCHI! HAVE MORE THAN A NORMAL 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 avoid becoming discouraged and give up before giving Madam N. A. Franklin's HAIR GROWER a trial. For it is daily growing beautiful and more luxurious hair for women. A thousand of women who had tried numbers of other remedies without success. It will do the same for you. Madam Franklin manufactures her own hair preparations and she has demonstrated their true value by actual experience. She says: "have successfully used my HAIR GROWER and PRESSING OIL for a large beauty service for a number of years and have women in Texas, whose hair I have grown 8 inches in 10 months. "The picture in the ad shows the hair after being treated by Madam Franklin's System. MY SPECIAL OFFER In order to give women who cannot see one of my agents, chance to try my wonderful hair preparations, I am offered y A DIPLOMA MBOM ME MEANS SUCCESS. Those desiring to learn the art of Scalp Treatment and Hair personally or by mail. Diplomas given upon completion of prescribed course. Good-Bye There is one sure way that Kinky hair straight without th Good-Bye Hot Combs! There is one sure way that has never failed to make Knotty Kinky hair straight without the use of* hot combs KAP-O-LINE—isn't one of those fake hair treatments offers you have seen so many times. KAF-O-LINE has the endorsment of every reputable doctor, and guaranteed by the manufacture this product. It is also the most advanced and most used of O-LINE has been sold under absolute money back guarantees for more than fifteen years. It is especially compounded by trained chemist in the largest manufacturing laboratories of toilets in the Southwest. As a treatment for falling hair, dandruff and all scaly diseases, the hair soft, they clean and lustrous, is not greasy a comfy. The hair must be thoroughly washed. We recommend Kap-O-Line Shampoo, as it puts the hair and scalp in a clean antiseptic condition. Then apply thoroughly Kap-O-Line every night for six weeks. The hair will be light and neat, and after six days' treatment you will have a gift of a beautiful straight hair, full of life and vigor. Just such hair you promised once you start the use of Kap-O-Line. Each of the 56 cents; Kap-O-Line Shampoo, 56 cents. Solid by most druggist or maled upon receipt of price and your druggist's name. Manufactured by STONE & Co., Performers, Dallas, Texas. Gets Wanted—An opportunity to make big salaries if you have little money to invest as our exclusive agent. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NOTICE. E 351ST IN NCE" SUMMER OF OLD CAMP MEADEN IN OLD ARTILLERY SAT OUT vastikas, America's first Black, ne they sailed from Hoboken, up the thunderous welcome of New y copied from real experiences, Sunday, Price $1.06 paid. Madrid St. --- Dallas, Texas. Bill Avenue. --- Baltimore, Md. Something New Under the Sun. The International Carnival Company will give entertainments for your church or lodge on a per cent basis. A Negro organization for the Colored people. Let me help you to get your church or Lodge out of debt for particulars, address, PROF. GEO. W. POLLARD. Box 157 Mineral Wells, Texas. 6-14-11 STEISON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWARDS Hat Factory 421 South Ervay Street AIR SHORT FALLING OUT! IS YOUR HAIR YOUR SCALP ITCH! HAVE L AMOUNT OF DANDRUFF! MY SPECIAL OFFER In order to give women who can not see one of my breaks, a chance to try my wonderful hair preparations, I am offering you a 6-weeks' trial treatment, with full instructions how to use the same, for ONLY $1.00, and 15 cents extra for postage. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make All Orders to: MADAMS N. A. FRANKLIN, Dept. C., 805 Prairie Avenue, Houston, Texas. Hot Combs! has never failed to make Knotty to use of hot combs PAGE FIVE NOTICE! LOOK!! TEXAS TOWNS Smithville, Texas, June 12.—On Saturday, June 7th at 12 o'clock, Messrs. Jake Wormly, Ermont Henderson and O. B. Clark were delivering ice in an auto truck and accidentally collided with engine oil from Katy shop yards. Jake Wormly, the son of Hilder H. J. Wormly, who was driving the car was seriously injured and the car badly damaged, while Messrs. Henderson and Clark made a leap into the water. Mrs. Lillian Caldwell has returned from Columbus, where she underwent a treatment from the doctor. She is somewhat improved. Mrs. T. J. Hall, who has been to Marlin and Marlin is at home and much improved. Others who are on the sick list are Mrs. Milton Calley, and Mrs. C. Owens. Departures: Mrs. Katy Duval and Mrs. Dewitt Duval went to Houston. Mrs. Dewitt Duval went to Schulenberg. Miss O. J. Garnett went to San Antonio. Miss Lucille Christian went to Prairie View. Miss Bessie Christian went to Lockhart. Miss Precilla Baker and Master Owens motored to and from Winches. The faithful members and friends of Lire Oak Grove Baptist church held a celebration for Holmes and Nodden gave to Elder D. G. White, a storm party which amounted to $10.00 for which he accepted with thanks. Elder R. E. Hutchison and C. C. Collins were at their post Sunday, Bro. J. B. Black preached at the A. W. E. church, Sunday night. Elder R. E. Hutchison, at his post in West Point. Sunday. Clarksville, Texas, June 12—Service was well attended at St. Paul M. E. church. District Supt. J. O. Williams held his second quarter meeting. He preached two able son to a well packed house. Mr. Cliffon Wootson left on the 6th for a visit to the school. Other duties. He is one of the young men who graduated in the high school of Clarenville, and one of the best young men of this town. He was a busy week with farm laborers. Dr. G. M. Munchus made a flying trip to DeKalb, Texas, on business. Dr. H. C. Wallace will leave for Chicago, in a few days to spend three Commerce, Texas, June 18—Services were well attended at both churches. Sunday. Children's day was observed at the Baptist in a splendid pro- vince. Rev. Toles preached at the G. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. L. G. Farley and Prof. G. S. Meadows visited Dallas, last week in interest of N. A. C. G. of Bufala, Oklaho, who has spent nearly two years with his uncle Ed Crowder, returned home Friday. Miss Estella V. Goss, who is conducting a music class at Rockwall and Royce City, is spend- ing of being ill. She was not able to return Saturday to her work. Mrs. E. A. Pippen spent a few days in Cooper. Mrs. Cooper, Lon Tempeston and G. A. Houston, spent several days in Greenville, visiting relatives. The pastor and members of the church are having their church rehearsals. The M. L. A. here has the alogan is "On to Galveston, only 2nd." Arrivals: Sister E. Barrett; departures: Charles Okumke, Olka. Carthage, Texas, June 12.—(Holland's Community.)—We are sorry to note that Mrs. Katie King died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gusse Bruey after a short illness. Mrs. Bruey will be buried end with home folks and will leave for Timpson on the 8th st. Mr. Burford Norriss of Shreveport, La., was a pleasant caller of Mrs. M. Maggle Thompson, Mr. Otis Pink just in time for the holidays. Mrs. Miss Linnie Wilcot, Mr. Spivy Cartwright, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cartwright, who has been on the service for more than a year has returned home. I. W. Holl after a business, stopped over at his uncle's in Terrell. O. P. Heiand, Ms. Langay, who has been confined to her bed for six or eight months is able to walk again. Miss Linnie Texaco, waiting count. The Holland's high school beauties with N. M. Melič, captain, defeated Carriage, Red Socks Saturday, June 6th, scores 6 and 0. The enclave celebration is still underway. The orator for the day. The Longview brass band will render music. Miss Ella Holland, matron of the court, Heroines of Jericho, will leave the 15th st. for N. Worth. Rev. I. S. B. Barron, Pastor and pastor of the Blessed Sunday, June 11th. Sunday school is progressing under the leadership of Wm. Godfrey and with such a strong force of young people behind him. Phee Ouve Jubilee was appointed pastor with pastor L. S. Barron conductor. The primary class taught by Misa Linne Wilcott was divided and Mr. Gradie Stevenon was appointed fellow pastor. The contest between the Sacred Harp Singing and the B. Y. P. U. manifested much interest. A talk parasol was to be given to the girl with a violin for $10.00. Miss Lille Holland collected $22.23. Miss Wilco Mare Reddie PAGE SIX SMITHVILLE CLARKSBILLE COMMERCE CARTHAGE. collected $20.63. Miss Holland raised the highest amount and will receive the parasol. There are some who paid over $2.75: G. W. Bryant, S. W. Wilcott, J. H. Clark and L. A. Chad- wick. Pineland, Texas, June 12—The contest at Pingrove, for the Sunday school Congress was quite a success. There was more than $150,000 raised. The Carolina Davis were given tickets to Jackson, Miss. Rev. J. C. Clay and the pastor, Rev. M. Harris will accompany these late students to members of Pine Grove, are making some additions on their church. The entertainment by Evergreen Home Mission Society Friday and Saturday nights were success. The Saturday Sunday event to spend a few days in Carthage and Timpson. Rev. I. B. Ruffin and Miss V. A. Caddy are attending the District Conference in Orange. Wednesday and Thursday in Japer. day and Thursday in Jaaper. Don't forget that Hon. W. E. King, editor Dailas Express will speak for us Sunday, June 22, at 8:15 p. Cuney, Texas, June 12. The ball game between Cuney and Jacksonville, resulted in the score of 14 to 7 in favor of Jacksonville. The weather is fair and every one is a busy with their crops. Hon. H. L. Price is in Dallas this week attending the K. of P. Grand Lodge, Mr. W. C. Price made a flying trip to Crockett, last week. Prot. McClellan and brother of Tyler was in Cuney this week on business. We would be glad to have them call again. Mrs. Nelson, mother of S. N. Price and Miss Anderson was in Cuney this week visiting relatives. Mr. John Henry Walker is one of our most faithful league members. Mr. L. E. Cleaver, Ponta is in Cuney building a nice residence for Hon. H. L. Price. Miss Vanita Swanson of Palestine is in Cuney this week, visiting Miss Mattie Price. Everybody here is getting ready for the 19th and 20th of June all roads will lead to Cuney on these days. Miss Geneva Crouch visited in Cuney this week. Messrs. Eugene Hill, Taylor Wilson, Reuben Kissantner, Herbert Williams, O. P. Pinkard, Bishop Sreed, Geo. Hamilton, W. C. Carey and Elbert Garner are regular readers of the Express also many others. Mr. J. F. Price is pushing the Express to the front in Cuney. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, June 12.—Another rain visited San Angelo, last week, at this writing, it is said there are assurance one of the best crops in this country for years, at this writing it is still raining. Don't forget the 19th of June the celebrated at the city park. Rev. Robert D. Callas this week on business, also Prof. P. G. Brown, at attending the K. of P. Grand Lodge Coralcain, Texas, June 12—Miss Millie Rendalea, head nurse of the Colored department at the P. & S. Hospital was operated on last week after a fall from a bed. The C. F. of Tyler, Texas, Pastor of the Honmy Baptist church was in the city this week. The Odd Fellows and B. of E. are engaged in a memorial service for the Odd Fellows adding Odd Fellows 50 or more. U. B. of F. 25. Mrs. F. D. Moore was called to Puduka, Ky. on account of the death of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris died last Thursday and was buried Sunday afternoon, funeral was conducted from the C. M. E. church. Mr. Henry Porman was proparous farther in town in town and in town the Expressman $1.50 for one year's subscription. Mrs. B. V. Branham of Tyler, Texas, was in town last week visiting her parents, Rev. and Rev. R. V. T. Pardee, reports having good services at Rice, all day Sunday to additions to the church and collection $103.20. The church gave $103.20. S. Adair, county directors $30.20. SIXTH AVENUE MUSEUM CHURCH. Sunday was a high day at Sixth Avenue, the school was also attended. After Sunday school, preaching service was held and the pastor preached an excellent sermon on duties of the church. The Lord's supper was administered at this service. Sunday being the 15th anniversary of the church. At night Rev. Gilford and Rev. A.R. Rivers preached with us. The day was highly enjoyed by all collection $73.30. First Baptist Church. Sunday was a splendid day for services. School was good, a splendid lesson was recited. Dr. A. R. Griggs addressed the school which was at 11:20 pastor preached an excellent sermon from Acts 2:35 lthes. 5:11 subject the "Church, its Life and Work." Dr. Griggs addressed the sermon by Rev. M. Washington. The sermon by Rev. M. Washington. The club was entertained this week by Mrs. Laelbert reported $20.10, three accessions during the day, collection $190.15. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday school was very large at- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. PINELAND. CUNEY. CORSICANA. tended with Jackson's Bible class holding the attendance banner and Prof. M. A. Traylor. Bible class No. 2 holding the finance banner. The 11 o'clock service was largely attended. In College, teacher in the public school made remarks and expressed herself as being highly elated over the cordiality shown by the people of Ohio. In Ohio, her home to spend the summer. The pastor preached a strong sermon, at 8:30, subject "Invested in God." The keys of the Kingdom." Sister Mary Chatman is on the sick list. One person was baptised Sunday morning in Bethel. Sunday was a FTASCA Husca, Texas, June 12—Closing exercises of the Booker T. Washington school was quite a success. The booker was Ms. E. Orr and the second night by Mrs. M. J. Sanford, principal. Four young ladies finished the grammar grades. Misses Hazel McMullan, Annette McMullan, and t朵mma Johnson. Mrs. A. E. Carter had charge of the musical department. A number of our people left for Hillsboro, to be at the school closing. Rev. G. W. Burton, Mr. Winn, Mr. Geo. Norris, Mr. E. M. McGinnis, Mr. A. E. McGinnis, and the school report a busy and pleasant week. Miss Clara Thompson is home from school. Mr. Marcus Winn, left on the in. Ho Spoys, Art. Krifin, Harold Carl is absent after spending several months across the seas. The birthday party given for Miss Clara Thompson, Saturday was an elegant Master Cecil Tidmore is home from Fort Worth. Mr. Willie Aycock of Hilliboro, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McGinnis, Sunday. Little Miss M. F. McGinnis, father, Mr. Brown last week. Miss Emma Davis, Ft. Worth, spent a few days with her uncle, Mrs. Sonnie Davis, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Sanford motored to Whiterock and brought Mrs. A. M. Church home to spend a few weeks. The Methodist Trades Day Festival will continue through this week. Bethel A. M. E. church notes—Sunday was a high day Sunday school was good. The church is baptized. Baptism by sprinkling. At three o'clock. Rev. F. D. Holloway and a number of Itascales motored to the country and organized a Mission A. M. church, 17 members and protégés. The pastor, Rev. Holloway preached Sunday night. The gospel stream CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, June 12.The Church of God—services were good Sunday. Sunday school was well attended. At night the pastor preached a wonderfully entertaining course, Mattrolled Bru Montgomery, Powers, Powers name, Rev. E. W. Powers is very active in church work. An entertainment will be held at Rev. Powers' residence. W. N. Anberry of Jersey City, N. Y. is in the city with his mother. Mr. Lewis Hayden and Prof. C. W. Anberry of Dallas was called to the city Monday to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Hayden. Miss Jesse Mae Tucker left a few years ago to visit her father and sister. Mrs. Jim Anderson of Franklin was in the city Sunday, the guest of her brother-in-law, Mr. John Gilmore. Mrs. Susan Scott of Thornton, was in the city Sunday visiting Mrs. R. Perkins and daughter. Mrs. Julia Rayford, the mother of the late Alex Ashberry and Rev. H. Wainwright, was shipped to the Odd Fellows, who was formerly murdered by his wife, Pauheena Harris last Wednesday night in Bryan and his remains were shipped to the Odd Fellows' management of Prof. A. H. Mims laid his body to rest, Rev. M. L. Movington preached the final sermon which was an able address to both young and old. Mrs. D. A. Ribby and the reporter's mother, Mrs. Cleo C. Mims Smith left for Prairie View, Sunday. Prof. A. H. Mims is making his last men's drive so get in the wagon and we will want 100 men and women to join the Cdd Fellows by June 27th. Prof. A. H. Mims bought seventy copies of the Express Saturday, every one of them, and Ruth will be given this book. Mrs. D. E. Biggers and children of Jones Prairie were over Sunday last of her brother, Mr. Will Harris. Mr. B. E. McBride of New York City is expected home this week after the funeral of his wife, Mr. P. E. Davis left Sunday morning for Dallas to attend the Grand Lodge K. of P. Prof. A. H. Mins left Monday night and Prof. H. Mins left Tuesday morning all strong K. of P. BAILEYVILLE. Bailieyville, Texas, June 12—Harue Chapel Baptist church met June 1, 1919. The weather was fair, The Sunday school met on new time with Supt. Sister M. Holmes at the order to order contributed $1.66 at 11 o'clock. Prayer service conducted Deacon J. Bush. Scripture was read by Dr. Lee Alexander of Waco, Texas, Missionary of the Good Hope Church. The farmers have their crops in splendid condition. Sunday school was fine Sunday No. 1 played well its part in seeing that they have the banner and they did with Deacon C. B. Battles, teacher we had a funeral Sunday. Jenny Stowe we had a funeral Sunday. Renna Young of this community died at Waco sanitarium, Saturday. The body was sent to ML. Zion cemetery for interment. Devotion was conducted by Rev. J. B. Bryant. Then the choir of the church introduced Humber introduced Rev. S. Bormer and he took for his text John 17:1-2 theme, Finishing his work. Rev. Bonner spoke well. Then we adjourned to go to the cemetery, pastor Humber officiated. The B. Y. P. JJ was fine conducted by one of our young men, Mr. Chas. Foster then President; C. H. Bunn made a splenex. The B. Y. P. JJ. B. Y. P. Congress. Then Deconas P. Y. Young and C. B. Battles conducted devotion, after which pastor Humber sags from Matt. 28.7. Then he impressed the collectors of association dues to the job. Mrs. M. E. Elattendance of Dr. McDonald. Independent Baptist Church Beg. B. B. Burkman Sunday School opened by Supt. Johnson lesson subject, "Obedience" Motto text. "I teach Friends, I teach You, I teach I You." Each teacher and also schoos manifested much interest in the lesson. The Sunday school is still Monday evening at 3:30 a large crowd was out to pay the last respects to Mrs. Julia Rayford, mother of Mrs. E. H. Tally. Rev. P. R. Humber attended the funeral, Choir member of the pastor, sacerdot. Scripture reading by Rev. G. E. Slaton. Prayer by Rev. O. Jordan. Resolution on behalf of Mt. Zion Baptist church by Mr. Ed Williams. The pastor took for his subject, "A Servant" Which was preached as one having authority, because the pastor proved to be a faithful servant by her works and the fruits left behind. TYLER Tyler, Texas, June 12--Mrs. Maddie, dodd, wife of Rev. Jno. Dodd living in North Tyler died at her home Saturday afternoon after a long illness. Punica was conceived Sims and Wright. Tabernacle, Rev. Calvin Smith assisted by Rev. D. Gower and Rev. M. B. Preston. Buried at the New Cemetery, Bertha Allen, underkinder in charge of funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Bookman spent last week in South Texas, visiting relatives and friends. Private Pink Mosely arrived this week from New Port News, Va., where he has spent 9 months in camp. Mr. W. R. Banks and Miss Judith Mitchell left this week for Atlanta, Ga., and Talladega, Ala. Miss D. A. Long accompanied them part of the way. Mr. Chas. Allen of Houston, is in the church and will be found at our new drug store as drugstreet. Mr. Will Mosely died at his home Saturday evening with indigestion, aged about 34 years. The funeral service was conducted at the home Monday evening. A. T. Murray, the underkinder Company, in charge Rev. D. A. Butler Terrell attended the funeral of Mr. Mosely, his brother-in-law, Winn. and Rev. C. M. Butler and many friends of the family from Owerton attended the funeral of Mr. Mosely. The Masons will have their annual Thanksgiving sermon June 22, at True Nive Baptist church. Mr. Mosely and Miss Essie Lee Brooks were married at her home, Colehill last week, Rev. E. N. Pinkston, officiated at home to their friends 520 N. Border. Prof. M. M. Henry visited Friendship Hall, and Mr. Wallis Crawford and Mr. Henry Morgan are now driving New Forda. LEWISVILLE Lewisville, Texas, June 12—Excellent services were had at Macedonia Baptist church church, Pastor W. H Varner preached morning and evening. Children sermon was preached the three times, and were four additions to the church At night an excellent program was rendered by the children under the direction of sisters Alice Brothington, John Robinson, Dora Luck, Miss Lucinda, Honbury performed at the instrument. The church and auxiliaries gave the pastor a nice $45.00 suit to wear to the S. S and B. Y. P. U. Congress at the church. The pastor P. U. $15.00 W. H. M. S. $10.00 and church $15.00. K. Leah Hamilton raised the highest amount among the individual collectors. Timely remarks were made by Deacons G. Brothington and H. Hamilton. The people of Lewisville much praise for their loyalty and progress. JOHN B. BURKE Corner Boll and Bryan Streets, In 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. Work a specialty W.H. BANKS & Nora, Proprietor, Phone Residence H. 963; Store H. 2137 Dallas, Texas. 12-31-H STOP AT THE DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per dav and up. Cafe—cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2000-2311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambitious ladies and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best trades and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and unexcelled system and one that is practiced by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U. S. A. Learn artistic hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, scientific scalp treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture fine hair goods. Transformations, puffs, cornet blades, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations, pomades, creams, tonics, pressing oil, etc. To those who are desirous of learning the quickest and most accurate system of beauty culture the system that your work will be perfect on either race or those who have not completed the course, this is your opportunity. Mine DeCarrol, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty culturer who has taught hundreds this trade will teach you this complete course by mail for only $5.00. First-class, up-to-date work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send a money-order to The Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G. N. Y. City. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and used it. You would never wash suit, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is intended to help moisturize and nourish the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. It is written with Seeby's itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the hair with a mild soap or Quinasoap, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasoap lathers very freely and is a thorough cleaner. it leaves the hair soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feel. It also makes hair unequaled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quitade and Quinasoar, asking for them by their full name. 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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. Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. DR. KIDD Specialist ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and and skin diseases, rhuannism, uric acid and poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver kidneys and bladder, usecases or women, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the ears, nose and throat, ulcers, old sores, piles, flatulses, rupture, eczema, diabetes, gall-stones, anemia, leonine deficiency, ovaritis, seurigia, headache, mind wandering, insomnia, (inability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling sickness), nerve weakness—in fact, many disease not mentioned here. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION DR. W. E. KIDD. P. O. 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MARGARIE AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms GET THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Regal Laboratory has succeeded in re-manufacturing Regalall Cocoa Balma hairgrove, that has no equal. It cleanly the cald of dang-ruff, stops itching, feeds the roots of the hair, makes short-stub-born hair growth long, straight, and glossy. Givolt at trial, one box will convince you of its superior merrits. Cocoa Balm SUC-CEEDS where all others FAIL. Sold on a Money Back guarantees. Send 2% to a day and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grower. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address RECINALL LABORATORY 161 Dell Street Atlanta, G.C. OR, AND MME, W. A. J. WOODSON, PRES, AND VICE PRES, JOHNSON'S BROOKHILL OF BRAVE CULTURE, AND MME, W. A. J. WOODSON, PRES. The two chapels After fourteen After fourteen menting The Rea- lal laboratory mentoring the bain he gave er that has no menting the scald dandruff, stop tums dandruff, stop tums the scald of the hair, menting the hair, menting the hair, long, a rat at b. TEXASTOWNS. Crandall, Texas, June 12—In account of the great rally at Mt Pilgrim No. 2, at Gastonla; Mt Pilgrim No. 1, at postponed everything and went down and joined in with them They had a noble meeting. Rev. O. S. Jenkins of Kerena, and Rev. O. S. Jenkins of Kerena, Rev. S. B. Hubbard in his rally. Rev. Grave preached a noble sermon from the 9th chapter of Acta. Marlin, Texas, June 12—Mrs. Aria Livingston of Island street, has graduated in the Poro System of Scalp Surgery from the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. James Stewart died last Saturday of heart failure. The Marlin reporter visited New Zion Sunrise Missionary Baptist Associational Board and there Mrs. Odessa Scott and other Dallas Express reporters. We formed a co-partnership and did a survey of the community that can say Mrs. Scott, is a live wire. The Association was a continued success from all points of the compass. Rev. R. L. Lee, preached a wonderfull sermon he proved himself worthy of ministerial. Arrivals: Miss Mary Lofton, came in from Italy, where she had been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lofton. Campbell, returned from Marque. Doyle, Texas, June 12.—Sunday was a high day, services of P. B. church were good with a large attendance. Mr. L. Dixon, Dallas, visited her sit, Mrs. I. E. Dixon. Mr. Napoleon B. Reynolds has returned from France. Mr. Reynolds' devision was a part of the famous 52nd. Mrs. E. L. Thomas, Past Worthy Mistress at Doyle, Texas, after a few months of hard Bible study was completed, the first Standard teacher training course of the International Sunday School, association of Blessed Emre, is only 5 cents a copy, see W. E. Thomas. BUSK. Rusk, Texas, June 12.—Rev. Douglas and Rev. Hollis passed through our town last week. Rev. S. Garner filled his pulpit last Sunday. Mr. Jake Kennedy and family are improving. Call at Madam J. M. Pinkston's for the Express. Mr. Ewing Hicks is a constant reader of the Express. The town of Rusk, is growing Every man should buy a home. Every one should read the Ex- Ponta, Broughton and Delmar are flourishing suburbs of Rusk and contribute much to the progress of our country. The population of Rusk, will increase 100 per cent by the 15th inst. The asylum will be ready for its in- Terrell, Texas, June 12—Service at the different churches of the city were good. The A. M. E. church has recently closed a successful revival. Mr. Jordan has have Prof. O. Fuller, the Dean of Bishop in our city this week. The Colored Oil Company here is still animated over the outlook. We welcome Mr. Jordan and family, the in-law-of Dr. Sparks to our city. Rev. L. A. Weaver and Dr. J. H. Sparks will leave Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla., to attend the Sunday school. We will be the People's Drug Store Building in nearing completion owned by Dr. L. G. Pinkston. It will be a two-story brick where the doctors of the city can get office space on second floor. Rev. D. A. Butler was called to Tyler, where his brother-in-law fell dead. Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Carpenter were taken to Indiana to attend the arrival of their brother, Gelen who was killed by his wife. Mexia, left Texas Sunday evening for Dallas to attend the grand lodge of K. of P.s: Prof. T. K. Price and Andrew Hallay, Midamis Mattie Stright, Minneapolis B. Lindie Fergus and Elenas Martin. Quite a number of Mexia people left Sunday for Doyle, to attend the Primitive Baptist's big day. Prof. Walter of Coolidge, City college on the reporter, Sunday. Mrs. Leila Cotton made a飞到rp to Wortham, Saturday to visit her sister. Mr. T. D. Ross and spent Sunday in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Walter of Coolidge, City college on the reporter, Sunday. Mrs. Leila Cotton made a飞到rp to Wortham, Saturday to visit her sister. Mr. T. D. Ross and spent Sunday in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Walter of Coolidge, City college on the reporter, Sunday. Mrs. Leila Cotton made a飞到rp to Wortham, Saturday to visit her sister. Mr. Mack Melton is out again recovering from serious knife wounds inflicted by his brother some weeks past. Miss Maud Earle Moore has returned from Marlin, bringing her sister with her. Mr. Luther Coleman has been in Bryant for a few days on business and returned Sunday. The Dallas Express will be found at the Dallas Walter Cotton. Do not expect credit. Denton, Texas, June 12—The Hon. C. M. White, Supreme Commander of the American Woodman was in the city last Saturday and delivered an excellent lecture to an appreciative audience. The local camp entertain- CRANDALL MARLIN. DOYLE. RUSK. TERRELL MEXIA. DENTON ed with a picnic. Mrs. Moody who has for the past week worked zealous for the installation of the Juvenile department of the Woodman successfully did with above thirty men. The citizens of Denton are arranging for a great celebration to take place in Denton on June 26. Instead of celebrating the 19th of June it has been arranged to defer the day of the celebration. Kelley Miller a double gala day. Prof. Kelley Miller of Howard University will be in the city upon that date and will give a lecture, subject "The Negro and Reconstruction." Kelley Reynolds is in the city a few days. Master L. JI Johnson returned from Dallas, last week after spending a successful term in the high school system, and last week. Miss Nona Germania of Gainesville and Miss Thelma Brown of Marshall, spent the past week in the high school band and land avenue, and left for Dallas, last Sunday. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor of Denton, will have their recession, joining the preached Sunday, June 16 at A. M. E. church at 3.00 p. m., by Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. E. of Fort Worth. This program promises to be a great experience for all Daughters will be in full uniform. Teague, Texas, June 12.—The T. C. B. C., met Friday night and re-elected officers for the next year. Miss Bennie Watts took a flying trip over to Rock Branch, Sunday. Sunday school was well attended at all churches Sunday, Rev. Hubbard was at his post at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Ellie Rodgers came up Saturday from Jewett, to spend a night with her father and mother and returned Sunday, carrying her little sister with her. Mr. R. B. Brewer left Sunday for Dallas, to meet the grand lodge of K. of P. TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas, June 12.—Good services Sunday at the various churches. Delegates to the La Grange District Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention returned Sunday from Gildings. Lodge No. 2475 G. U. O. F., had union Thanksgiving services Sunday afternoon at Hutto, Texas, they report a grand time. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson, delegates to the K. of P. Grand Lodge, left Sunday night for Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Johnson and Mrs. Victoria Chappell left for Bryan on account of the death of Mrs. Johnson's mother. Little Miss Mae Dee Eason left for her home in Austin, after spending two weeks' or more here with relatives. Mr. B. F. Wallace of Palm Beach, the trustee of Mrs. G. W. Collins and family. Misses Bessie and Mylee Hicks and Mrs. Jewell Russell returned the past week from visits in California and Arizona. Mrs. Jewell Harrison left Saturday for an extended visit with relatives in North Texas. Mrs. Georgia Robinson spent a few hours here with friends and left for home in Waco, Saturday. Mr. B. Arnold spent Saturday and then visited his family and returned to Dallas. Mr. James Hennington and family of Sayersville motored over to Taylor Saturday and spent the afternoon with his brother, Mr. Sam Hennington and family. Mr. John Herring again from Austin, much improved. Whitewright, Texas. June 12—Sunday school was good at both churches Sunday. Mr. Chas. Hamilton has moved to hold a old house, he will be at Holloman. Tate were married Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hampton. Rev. G. E. Patterson was at his post Sunday. Rev. G. E. Patterson was at Denison. Denison and spoke to people of Whitewright. Rev. L. H. was with his people. Millie and Charley Lewis were in Denison Sunday. Mary Axye is a new reader of the Express. Mrs. Hampton Tate has moved to Pilot Grove. Mr. Columbus was here visiting from Bonham. Groebke school, Texas, June 12—Blackshear high school closed the 29th ult., with one graduate, Miss Mary Moore, after the graduating exercises, Miss Moore and Mr. Roy Adams were married, and Miss Moore a high school of Blackshear high school also, and has spent two successive terms in S. H. C. Austin. On May 28, Mr. Pomp Yarborough and Mrs. Mary Herrings were married. Sunday was a high day and lunch chuch on Friday, and noble program delivered after which Rev. Pierson delivered a soul stirring sermon. Prof. Stamps of Herlin was a visitor in our, city Saturday, Mrs. Charlie Earle and Mrs. Bessie Baker of Bedside are spending a few days with some folks. We are sorry to report that Sister Adeline Buttrill is still very sick. Her three daughters and husband are at her bedside. We hope for her a speedy recovery. And Mrs. White have returned home after nine months hard work here. HUNTERS CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Thurber, Texas, June 12—Sunday School was very well attended Sunday. Rev. Proctor preached at 11 o'clock and Rev. I. N. Shannon preached at 11 o'clock and Rev. I. N. Shannon preached at night. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. TEAGUE. TAYLOR WHITEWRIGHT. GROESBECK Hunting Bee. TP MAGIC is 19 LONG. THE MAGIC STAMPOO DRIER HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHIP-00 DRIER NO. CO. Magic—Postpaid Price $1.28 Magic Pomade, price..... 20 cts. Magic Fiber, price..... 20 cts. Agnas Wentzler, Writer for Illustrators MAGIC STAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Min. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR SEND $1.28 Fees Total $1.28 ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE #100 Per JAR EDONZED GROUND OIL -25 A NICEBANK ADMINISTRATIVE ONLY FOR THE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Church of God. Rev. W. M. Lockhart prescheduled at 11:30 a.m. Joe. Harris and their children left in Indianapolis, Ind. last week. KIRVIN. Kirvin, Texas, June 12—Rev. P. Washington returned from his appointment at Corseleana, this week. Mr. Washington, having living eyes treated at Corseleana, turned Monday. Rain fell here Monday was a fine on crops in this section. Feet washing was largely at hand. The church, Sunday, Rev. A. T. Thomas, pastor. The death of Miss Lula Butcher, daughter of Mr. John Butcher was sad to witness here last Friday. Kirvin School is doing fine. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, June 12—Sunday was high day at the Little Flock church. Singing by the A. M. E. choir which was excused Rev. Gusters of Mt. Roan coached sermon at 4:30 p. m. Singing by Mt. Zion choir of Forney. Sermon of the day. Music by Mt. Zion choir. Collection was taken. The church was divided into eight clubs. L. W. Mackey was in Taylor at his post. Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Lee and Mrs. Helen Hurd last week to attend the summer normal also Prof. W. M. Lee. Mrs. Heenltaey Haynes has returned from Mineral Wells, after a week in the hospital, and says she is some better. Master Mack Smith is here spending a day with his parents, Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Smith gave a party last week with Mrs. Heenltaey Viola Crutcher and Viola Wheeler. LADONIA. Ladonia, Texas, June 12—Miss Myrtle King and Miss Lucinda Bagby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Macan Gonthers, Monday. Miss King left for Prairie View, Thursday, for services good Sunday the other week. ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, June 12—The officers of Sunday school were on time and Sunday school was well attuned. Mr. Berry, the school's post, it being school's day they had exercise and Royce City worshiped with us. There was an entertainment given in healfh of the church it was a success financially. WHEN YOUR HAIR is coming out or turning gray, when it is coarse, short or stub- born, and when you have dau- druff, itching, tether, etc., use HER-TRU-LINE the Sanitary Hair Dressing. It is used for washing; it is made of the best materials it is especially intended for refined people, and it grows the most beautiful hair. It is the BEST—and it is found on most every refined woman's dressing table. You may use it. It will strengthen teening combs, or you may use it as a pressing oil. Be sure you are using a san- tary hair dressing. Large jars 50 cents, postpaid. SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA. HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are trained with dan- drift, falling hair, breaking hair, tich- ing scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Please so, sent by mail on receipt of money, or in吩 wanted. You can make good money. Write as once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, CA. Hunting The Magic is 9 in. SHIPPO'S DERM CO. MEN The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Littles is Secretary. Payment of all just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the money is waiting for you. Ask any undertaker about our company, who will help you people. Also try to convince you will be convinced. Agents wanted. W. H. HARVEY. Pres., W. H. LITTLES. Sec'y MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fuzzy, it makes the hair awfully nice and straight without 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 gray hair. Prices by mail prepaid. 1 Box .50 6 Boxes .3.00 12 Boxes .6.00 Pressing .50 Shampoo .50 Send P. O., or Express money order, payable to— Oklahoma City, Okla. Agents wanted. Write for terms AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage, and olive preparation that helps in the preparation of hair care clients who demand of dandruff, crusts, scales, stops itching scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, glossy, strong, healthy; keeps hair some; excellent for rinsing and tote. Olive Oil Shampoo is an olive oil, sage, and olive preparation for shampooing Oil-Care for styling and towering with iron, address, doily, address, doily, address, $150; four months' treatment; order or registered letter. Send in your order to your agent in your own best preparations, fast delivery. Worm and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, mediated, antiseptic, best for shampooing: Olivene is best for straightening and waving with iron. Price each, by mail to any address, $5.50; 3 boxes, $1.50; four montions' treatment, $2; money order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town's best preparations, fastest sellers, biggest money-makers for you: $6.50 cash with order, starts you. Send stamp for bulletin A and wholesale price. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summerset Method of Hide Culture is the most complete, Compete with Culture is the most complete, Compete with Culture and Scout and their Proper Native and Scout and their Proper Native graduates everywhere to introduce this wonderful new use of Compete with by mail $20. Compete with College by mail $20. Summerset College is the Gateway to a Summerset College is the Gateway to a Send stamp for Guest mention this newspaper. THE SUMMERSET COMPANY A Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Glants WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening - Outfit No more breaking of large chimneys. With one of our Patient Alcohol Stoves you can keep your Braightening Comb or Curling Iron from quickly and safely. Scientific and just the thing for heating. GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 Solid Brazing, CONVEX TEETE, No more breaking of large chimneys. With one of our Patient Alcohol Stoves you can keep your Braightening Comb or Curling Iron from quickly and safely. Scientific and just the thing for heating. GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 Solid Brazing, CONVEX TEETE, Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to their friends. Agent Wanted WOLF BROS 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Before using was 6 inches long A After using two years is now 22 years long. PAGE SEVEN One thesand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to call THE STAR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for $25 per cup —one 25c box will prove its value. Any one 25c box will be a 25c box will be con- victed. N o matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give it a 25c box. GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent you send you a full supply you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send money by money order to STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. HAIR No more ..... Dandrew No more ..... Falling Hair No more ..... Iching Scalp No more ..... Tetter No more ..... Became Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Hair. USE MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WO- DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil ..... 50s Pressing Oil ..... 50s Temple Oil ..... 50s AGENTS WANTED. Why not grow your hair? En close 3c stamp for reply to letter. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2741 Glennam St. Denver, Colo. ER'S CAFE Jennison Street than ever. Meals to suit the pocket supplied with the best the market want your trade. Plants ENOS WHITAKER, Prop Hair Straightening Outfit of our Patent Alcohol Stove you can host your and safety. Sensibly and just the thing for travelling GIANT 8 oz. D-tech Comb 75 mm Solid Brass, CONVEX TEELB, ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMD, both for $1.50 No. Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. ommending them to friends. Agents Wanted Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. PAGE EIGHT (By The Negro Associated Press). 152. MEMETT J. SCOTT GOES TO HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Washington, D. C., June 12—At the regular meeting of the board of the University, Dr. Scott, the Executive Director of Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of Tukeague Institute, Alabama, was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the University. The new official entries activity upon his duties July 1st. During the period of the war Dr. Scott has been serving most capably as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, advising in matters affecting Colored troops and civilians, and accomplishing the manifold problems growing out of the relations of the Colored people to the War Department and the activities designed to aid the nation in the great conflict for liberty and democracy. He has handled of countless delicate problems and the many satisfactory results achieved, he has won the confidence and esteem of the 12,000 Colored Americans he was chosen to serve. The selection of Dr. Scott now as the executive officer of Howard University is regarded as a most fortunate person, and is viewed with great respect, and is a professional friend of the school, white as well as Colored. It is felt that the acquisition of Dr. Scott as a member of the staff of the leading institution of higher education, and of professional training of the Negro brings to its support a new and powerful influence for advancement along both educational and material lines. For nearly twenty years Dr. Scott has the responsibility for proactively instituting the Institute, and to the time of the death of its illustrious founder he was Dr. Booker T. Washington's right hand man and confidential assistant in the development of broad acquaintancehips gained by Dr. Scottee by reason of his long connection with Tuskegee Institute—International in its scope—will stand him in good stand in looking after the future of the institution, be entrusted to his keeping at this important center of civilization where real leaders of the race are to be found. His new post is deemed a major step in the development of a larger field for usefulness to the whole people, and it has been the recipient since Tuesday of many messages of congratulation and good will from representatives white and black. Dr. Scott's resignation as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War effective June 30th, has been an STEPHENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES HELD LAST SAT URDAY. The graduating exercises of the Stevenson College Colored High School was held Saturday, May 31, at St. John Baptist Church Stevensville, Texas. The College's Invasion Rev. J. W. Jones; Chorus "The Rosary"; Oration; "True Greatness, Joel Prince Oliver; Voice My Cavalier, Miss Arcola Reece. Preservation of diplomas, President of Board of Education, Instrumental Music, Prof. Henry Sims, Superintendent of city schools; Voice duet, "Perfect Day" Misa Arcola Reece and Mia C. G. Graves. Misa Motto: "Deeds no words." Classmate atcol gray and crimson grapes, white carvings and ferns ON TO VICTORY. One of the eleven delegates elected by vote of 14,000,000 Colored Americans has reached his goal, the field of international fame, a beacon light here. He has been a pattitioner against the judicial wrong done to our race, in the same spirit that our brave Colored soldiers made lasting record in defeating Germany. It is proper that the delegates hold the American cause at Versailles. Mr. Wm. M. Trotter, editor of the Guardian to means to save the fruits of Colored soldiers. He is in France. Our dreams have come true and our doubts have been resolved. The purpose is published in eight. French papers according to the last cablegram. In the same cablegram he states that he is interviewing the delegates of the World Court. The rights of Colored Americans has gone on records. This step is in the crowning Victory of Mr. Trotter's life. His long fight for equality of rights in America was a school of thought. He is in France, before the World Court, our anthem now is "On to Victory." WAR NURSES TO RECEIVE $00 BONUS ON DISCHARGE. Nurses, who have been discharged from the service of the United States will receive the $60 discharge bonus being given soldiers, sailors and marines from the federal government. Those who are discharged hereafter will receive this bonus on the same roll or voucher upon which they are given their time. For the Revenue Act, approved February 24, 1919, authorizes the payment of a bonus of $60 to officers, soldiers, field clerks and nurses of the Army and Navy, and for reservation otherwise. This bonus is not payable to the heirs or representatives of any deceased soldier. Nurses who have been discharged and have received this bonus, should make application to the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon Building, Washington, D.C., enclosing their discharge certificate or military orders for discharged nurses. The federal Department of discharge certificates before forwarding them. For further information regarding this, apply to the local Red Cross Department of Nursing Service. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. SUMMER SCHOOLS IN VIRGINIA FOR COLORED TEACHERS. Hampton, Ba., June 12—The Hampton Institute Summer Session of six weeks will offer helpful courses in the school subjects, vocational agriculture, and the trades. Mr. George Phenix, vice principal of Hampton Institute, who is also the director of the school subjects, will announce that special work will be given for those who are engaged in the business management of schools, announces that special work will be given for those who are students in the business management of schools, for those who are accountants, and also for school matrons. The regular course will be given, and will also be given in the six weeks course, which will begin on June 18. The Summer School will be under the auspices of the State Board of Education and the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute. The State Board of Education will be superintendent of public instruction. EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS HELD RECORD BREAKING MEETING IN DALLAS, JUNE 4, 1919. IMPORTANT BUSINESS LOOKING TO THE ULIFT OF MANKIND UDERTAKEN. Staff Correspondence The Texas Equal Rights Association met in this city at 10 a.m. June 4th, at the Pythian Temple with Hon. M. M. Rodgers in the chair, the president of the Association, the object of the Equal Rights Association is to further the cause of Good Government, to the end that the democracy which we fought to make safe for the world, may mean the success of the work of the Association is primarily interested in procuring better railroad accommodations for Colored passengers, and cleaner station houses in which they must stay while awaiting the arrival of work. The progress is being made, and as a result, in a number of cases, the railroad service is growing better. The Colored one of the depots is being made, and as a result one that agitation will do good. As a second step, the Association undertakes to bring back to the rescue of the Colored school and Colored school teacher, the Colored teacher, the Colored teacher, the Colored teacher, the Colored association, the Association that the Colored trustee is absolutely necessary to the proper operation of the Colored school—that many questions concerning the schools, cannot properly be answered. The Association upon the legal opinion of Attorney A. S. Wells, reached the conclusion that the state law did not prevent the state officer from to the office of the school trustee. In all likelihood the Association will undertake the task of making the force of the ballot fee in the elections of the future. In order to state that the Association will undertake to conduct a campaign of education, having for its purpose that enlightenment of the race with regards to the law, to the end that they may do their part to secure equal and exact justice. The Committee on Constitution composed of "Col." B.E. King, M. Workman and W. D. C. reported and the instrument was adopted. Under the constitution, the old officers were re-elected. The time of meeting will be the First Texas, June 1920; the place, Dallas, Texas. Among the men present, were the following with the names of counties: Dallas County—M. M. Rodgers, A. S. Wells, K. E. King, D. C. Lacey, T. R. Madden. Anderson County—D. J. Crawford Henderson County—W. T. Jackson Williams County—J. A. Washing ton. St. Louis County—Ly Farley, J. I. Gilmore. Shelby County—A. L. Turner, J D. Wallace, A. J. Jones, J. S. Brown R. T. Harris. Madison County—A. L. Smith. Camp County—E. J. Johnson, T. E. Marlon County—M. M. Thomas Mrs. E. C. Cooper. Panoa County—J. M. Benton, J. T. Chackwil, A. A. Black, R. E. Mathews, W. A. Galloway. T. T. Updack. Palo Pinto—Rev E. W. Wright, J. R. Ransom. Ellis County—L. G. McDonald. Harrison—L. I. G. Gould Harrison—L. H. Williams, M. W. Dogan. Van Zant County, M. E. C. Cooper. Lonnie Perry, Joe Perry. Hopkins County, M. E. Cooper. Hopkins County—Mrs. E. C. Cooper. Navarro—Million Wilson. Navarro—Million Wilson. C.-S. K. Sing, J. A. Jordan. Dushaw—R. H. Williams. Titus County—Rev. T. Chambers. The Equal Rights Association is a growing organization and will soon be the re-instituted corner of the state. SAYS DEMOCRATS HAVE WORKER FOR PARTY FROM FIRST. Representative Moore Says Interests Of Country Were Subordinate. MANY THINGS "PUT OVER" Specifically Mentions Larger Number of Employees Busy Dropping Kind Words. Washington, June 12. "I do not repeat the Republican side ask questions about these billa," said Representative Moore of Pennsylvania, referring to questions asked about the cabinet, who has been little to take on pardon. "They have seen enough in the last few days to lead them to believe that congress concrates the right to have capable over a good many things that were in the interest of the Demo- cratic party, more so perhaps than they were in the interest of the con- "I have a distinct recollection with reference to the Agricultural bill. When it came up here under Democratic auctions from year to year it was raised on the aggregate of appropriations from time to time until it provided ultimately for upward mobility. He attended a cratic office holders, who were sent broadcast over the country to talk to the farmers, and who occasionally attended a farm meeting in old days when he was a candidate, left just "a few kind words for the administration" before he departed. He was sent home soon, been sent. It is mighty helpful if 18,000 representatives of the Department of Agriculture, coming from different states, going broadcast among the farmers in all the States, and particularly in the Middle West, after teaching a few lessons on cheese and preparing of apple butter, should say, "Dont you think President Wilson is right on the league of nation's or don't you think he should be backed up by your votes?" NEGROES PATRIOTISM PRAISEI Tanning Plant Executive gives Great Credit to Colored Employees for Service in War and Peace. A striking tribute to the patriotism of Negroes and their usefulness in industry and commerce, the officer of a large North Carolina tannery where 50 per cent or more of the help is composed of Colored employees. The views of the tannery manager thus express in a concise manner that work in a Colored men is satisfactory would be putting it mildly. We have always considered their work equal to that of the others and have paid them accustomed to it. "Of the 52 employees from this plant who entered the service 22 were Colored. Of these a number have returned and the pleasing part they immediately came to us and we had. We have tried not only to make room for those who were in our employ but also for a great number who were not in our employ before enter- "There cannot be too much said of the Colored men who stayed with us during the war. We purchased at the tannery $66,000 in bonds, notes and bonds, and we know that the employees are 50 per cent Colored, it is evident that the Colored men stood right back of their Colored brothers in the service. As we were 50 per cent Government producers, we were also the foundation of victory and equal credit is due him for his services in the industrial field. His contributions to the Red Cross and other war work were made by the United War Work drive every man in the tannery donated a day's work, and in the Fourth Liberty Loan every man bought a bond. The Colored employee of the plant bank bought a band which made its first appearance during the Victory Loan drive. BIG PROGRAM OF WORK IS PLANED BY REPUBLICANS. Constructive Legislation Mapped. Out Benefit. Entire Country. ECONOMY IS TO BE EMPHASIZED List of Measures Scheduled for Action During Special Session of Congress. Washington, D. C., June 5.—Adjusting differences over the question of enlarging the steering committee. House, republicans have adopted a bill to create a comprehensive program of legislative work. The steering committee, now five, will be enlarged to meet the wishes of many members, especially western members. This enlargement will be made by the legislative program looks to economy, to restoration of normal and prosperous conditions, to the promotion alike of interests of industry, agriculture and business, and to investigation in the public interest of the vast war expenditures and the conduct of various departments through the war period. Appropriation bills are to be rushed. These things are put forward for early action: return of telephone telegraph and cable lines; the suffrage amendment; railway legislation; a military policy and return to at least one of the armed soldiers; shipping public oil and coal legislation; water power legislation; a budget system; tariff; reduction in taxes, simplification of tax laws and repeal of obsolete features of tax laws; revision of immigration and deportation of undesirable aliens. "Only a Starter" This is by no means a complete program for the Congress for the next two years. It merely sets forth the requirements for the extra session. To pass these measures, will require time and hard work, but Leader Mondell and other hope to see them expedited. If they are not easily set forth the extra session, it will be a rare legislative achievement. But even if some go over the winter session, the new Congress will be as the new Congress meets, that much of the program will be disposed of this summer and next fall. In the new Congress that forward-looking labor legislation should be enacted and the House committee is expected when organized to give intelligent insight to the questions which are before it. CHAMP CLARK HAS AMBITION TO WIN 1920 NOMINATION Fight on Former Speaker Believed to be Skirmish of Party Warfare 4ADMINISTRATION IS ALARMED Washington, June 5—It is well known among the friends of former Speaker Champ Clark that the aspires of the Democratic Party were on the democratic ticket in 1920. Up until shortly before the recent election, democrat democrats in the House were working to dislodge the former Speaker. They wanted to prevent his selection as minority leader. The Speaker, a former Saunders, of Louisiana was the nominal originator, was to put into leadership a man amenable to the wishes of the White House and at the same time to get rid of Mr. Clark as the Speaker. Mr. Clark has never the cordial support of the administration policies. However, his friends felt that this was not the only reason for the movement to keep him out of the office, and that he would down at bottom an attempt to thrust him out of the list of 1920 possibilities. The opposition of Mr. Clark in the House after working hard for the president, he count a majority of the democratic strength. Mr. Clark, after a short vacation following March 4, took station in Washington and gave personal attention to the fight. Which appeared just prior to the caucus that Mr. Clark would win, his enemies abandoned the effort to defeat him, not caring to expose their weakness and his strength. The result was an almost minor leader by acclamation in the caucus. Big 19th Celebration and Barbecue Big street parade and Military drill, Waco brass band—20 pieces. Double header ball game, Itasca vs. Alvarado—Grandview plays the winner for championship. Amusements of all kinds, all through the day—Sports, Light, Fat Man's Race, Sack Races, etc. There will be speaking in the afternoon by a number of prominent speakers, will deliver the opening address. Don't forget the date June 19th H. E. SAYLES. The above picture is the likeness of H. E. Sayles, a young man, who has made rapid progress in the business world, and is now worth more than $11,000. He was born. August 19, 1885, 9 miles Northeast of the town of Gilmer, Texas. He is now, operating a first-class Mercantile business and is an organizer of "The Colored Business Association" in Upahur County, Texas. 5-31-4mos. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (New Book) Tells all about the war. It is fair to colored people. A tremendous seller. Price only $2.50. Agents making $8 to $13 a day. Send 250 quick for agent's AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 50 Alth Street, Washings, D. C. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order, from maker to wearer. WIGS. Transformations. SWITCHED. Braids and all other articles of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of Straightening Combs and Hair Dressers Tools. POSTPAID $1.00 The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations which marks this sale occasion, will here advertise. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House Penn, Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. Finset Cafe in southwest for Colored. Clean, Comfortable and Convenient. Ala Carte Service. All Delegates to K. of P. Grand Lodge are invited. Especially safe for Ladies. Prices Reasonable. VISIT THE ROYAL DRIVE AWAY THAT OLD LOOK Madam C.J. Walker's COLO CREAM PRODUCED BY Madam C.J. Walker's Malt Co. INDIANA POLIS, U.S.A. The Madam C. J. 640 North Indianap No More S and Unr if you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Tree Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. More Short, Hair and Unruly Hair will insure your Hair and Scalp with the hair and Scalp Treatment. What the The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., 640 North West Street. Indianapolis, Ind. No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo. 50 cents each or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo, Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest gem blood and builds up a run- System Toner is a power Tonic and Appetizer. A w remedy. If you are trous Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Wormworm, Scald Head, Be and Humors of the Blood, convinced of is great value. Specials for Too BY MAIL 25c Tooth Brush .....17c 25c Black Draught .....15c Vim and Vigor System Toner .....$1.20 Vim and Vigor Hair Treatment .....$1.20 25c Star Hair Grower .....19c $3 2-ql Combination Fountain Syringe .....$2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest and Drugists' Sundries of Our Motto is: Your Money's Today. America's greatest general tonic. It makes and builds up a run-down system. Vim Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and If you are troubled with Scrofula, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin tumors of the Blood, give this remedy a tred of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week —We carry the largest and most complete store druggists' Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST to is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugstores' Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Depa . 18th St. Mail Order Department Kansas City 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. 1. Cleaning Cream, 2. Vanishing Cream, 3. Cold Cream, 4. Witch Hazel Jelly, 5. Super-Fine Face Powder Brown, White, Rose. Walker Mfg. Co., West Street, Lis. Ind. Short, Harsh July Hair and Scalp with the Vim and ment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) -Remove dandruff. (2) -Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) -Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) -Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Drugist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. real tonic. It makes rich, red brown system. Vim and Vigor al Alternative, Blood Purifier, wonderful Blood and Rheumatic bed with Scrofula, Abscesses, Falling of the Hair, Tettet is and Various Skin Disease love this remedy a trial and be Prive, $1.00. Day and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment ..... 18c 25c High Brown Face Powder ..... 18c $1.75 Straightening Comb ..... $1.89 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ..... 18c and most complete stock of Drug y NEGRO DRUGGIST in Americ orth or Your Money Back. Order Border ment Kansas City, Mo