Dallas Express

A NEW COLOR DISCRIMINATION IN THE GREAT CITY OF CHICAGO WHITE PAPERS SHOULD HELP KEEP DOWN TROUBLE USA A NEW C WHITE PAPERS SH HELP KN Cordele, Ga., June 13—Not all of the scoldings of the Southern whites come from this side, and not all from the North. A news agency in Atlanta sent out a story to the papers of Georgia, which made one of our women say: "If the Germans had won the war, our women would have been Indians instead of servants." Doubling that anyone except the writer said the thing, the Cordele Diagram, writes in the Atlanta who paraded that used very poor judgment. Then the paper says: "The news item out of Atlanta can do nothing but imbitter those who are willing to pay it any attention. That is a difficult task." A Message From the West is Brought to us by Prof. Landry Dallas Express a Beacon Light—The Colored People from the South and From Texas Buy Homes in the West in Citizen Change into a Beverage? By N. W. Harllee. P. Prof. L.ANDER, a man of wide experience and careful observation, brings a message from the West, a message from the East, and a message from the brim at that, and makes similar rules set in diatoms. he hands this message to our relatives and friends. These relatives and friends, obeying the time and the rules, greet the young, greedy, say: "You go, young man, and grow up with the country," but it is not that you grow up with them, are certainly growing up with the country. They are buying homes, according to the message that Prof. L.ANDER This message raises two questions in our mind, and one is, when is a man a citizen, and the other is, when does he become a sovereign? Is there any difference between a citizen and the big term sovereign? Let us suppose that there is a difference, or at least we shall presume a difference for the sake of mere affection. We all know reasonably well the term of a citizen at least we have much to say about our citizenship, our rights and privileges; but when does a citizen become a sovereign? Not a sovereign and heir to a crown of a certain country, nor to a realm, speaking in the term of royal language, then what you urge. We shall be charitable enough to allow the reader to decide for himself, perchance she may have the good fortune to read the great Dallas Express that is becoming the people's weekly journal, the beacon light of intelligence that should hang out at night in every man's front yard. Napoleon understood the value of a good and faithful newspaper, for he declares that he feared a newspaper more than he did an army with banners. But we asked you the difference in the terms citizen and that of sovereign? Well, let us see, the term citizen, means a member of a state or the state of a city, and is used in a number. When, we insist, does the citizen change into a sovereign? We once once asked our professor the old co-numdrum. If a fish weighed five pounds in the air how much should he weigh? And so did the state, and the fish would weigh nothing in the water, and without answering the student timekiller, he, the professor, asked if it were a fact that the fish would weigh nothing in the water, and that the fish would weight no more than a state for themselves. If the fish in question does not change its weight to nothing when put in water, a citizen does change into a sovereign when he buys a home, and he at once becomes a citizen. The question is whether a cross, greater than one that the government of his country is able to build. Then why not become sovereign, become monarchs? Indeed, the new message that Prof Landry brings to us from the west is good news, good enough for a king. What does it mean when the Negro buys a home, buys a lot, buys a farm, buys a house, buys a house? Who is wise enough to answer this for the reader, provided, however, that he is wise enough to answer the industrious and thrifty younger people? What is the difference between the old and the new? Do in his words a store to store on a cold winter day seeking a place where he may warm his toes sticking out in front of his shoes which had seen better days, and the young man that has Old Try in his bones and Young Mr. Do in his way? Prof. Landry is some sovereign himself in several ways, being principal of the Fred Douglas school at Phoenix for five years, and a graduate of the State College at New York. Here Prof. Landry was statistical clerk in that city for the Government, that is, he was chief clerk of the division. As a craftsman, he has been Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. We are a member of the National Society, who is an asset to any community. We have examined his record ```markdown ``` The Dallas Express encourage . . . . Instead of stirring race hatred, those who write for the reading public ought to have at heart a desire to help the best element of the Negroes keep down from the spirit intimated in the white women were put in the woman's mouth. It is regrettable that such a thing was done, and the Negroes regretted that it was ever published. There is a small element of empathy when the Negroes do and say things that are not only foreign to his thought, but also to the woman. This is a notable instance where it was too much for one of the conscious white southerners in the daily proceedings of the Grand Lodge list and these notes are a marvel of precision and neatness. Landry good went we may expect to have a chatty message coming back to us that plightens us and inspires greater activity, even in changing from the ordinary citizen to the politician. Many of people who burrow into stocks and bonds can long be considered words of the state. The way the state of the state by possession and this part will ultimately become the key voice that calls to soverevity. PETTY CHIEFS SPEAKS. In the Dallas Express of May 31, under the caption of ODG 106, we follow statements critical to leadership in the department appeared: "In the last week, the Judgment is in need of both leadership and fellowship. The idea of individualism has been carried to the point that the Judgment will consent to follow the other. Because of this, there is no might man in Sherman, whose voice can speak to the Judgment. I will obedience it." If he refers to those who, by honest effort and judgment have turned our labors to accomplishments, state that his experience is to false and erroneous conclusion. We deem it malicious and a reflection upon our intelligence and preparation, and therefore Chief's, are identified with every organization and process introduced to us. The honorary role of active participants in their services have been required. We deem that it is not only an injustice to us, but it is a dangerous proceeding leading toward hegemony against the classes, conditions that menace organized society as well as the Stressed: J. W. Williams, D. D. Pastral Progressive Baptist church. St. James M. E. church. Rev. J. W. Washington, Baptist church. N. S. Everett, Baptist church. Understake and Basil Aram. J. A. Kirkpatrick, Principal school. S. Aool. D. W. Pastral, Physician. Rev. H. D. Allen. Pastor Harmony Baptist Church. A. N. W. Bridgman. mony Baptist Church. A. N. Prince, Physician. Sherman, Texas, June 10, 1819. Dr. Wiley M. Wilson Captures Mrs. Lelia Walker-Robinson. (By The Nozro Associated Press.) Walker Robinson, only daughter of Walker Robinson, only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, was born in New York City to the Wiley M. Wilson, a prominent professional man of Washington, D.C. and formerly, St. Louis, Mo. He died of a heart attack at the age of 100. The wedding was a celebration of his spouses' extended homieon in the west and the Hawaii in Islands, and the home of the late Madam Walker Slayer of Lieut. Europe Gets 15 Years. Slayer of Lieut. Europe Gets 15 Years. (Boston, The Negro Associated Press). Boston, Mass., June 13, 1987-Herbert Wright, the 85th president of the 1987 Black Army Warrior who abashed the threat of Leicestershire James Reece Europe, has been brought to trial and sent to prison from ten to fifteen years in the prisonary, on the charge of manlaughter. Wright was indicted for murder and was sentenced to life in prisonment was changed to manlaughter when a commission brought in a report that Wright is "mentally deprived" His term will begin at once. The Republican Party Is The Ship. All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1918. WAS A HISTORY - MAKING EVENT Colored Britishers Demand Civil Rights. (Boston, Bne. Ene. 11, 19—More than Colored settlers from South Africa the received the interference of their civil rights and working conditions. Great mobs of whites have for some weeks been interfering in one brave man from the distant continent. There is small truth to the daily newspaper stories that the African Americans of the South African Britshes with white women of this action, until propaganda, started by American Southern whites, in their incessant attempt to stir up strife, was used. On every occasion the South African veterans have resented the introduction not the end, if not let alone. The Louisiana Way, to "Pur suade" the Negro. (By The Nero Associated Press). New Orleans, La, June 19—The Association of Commerce of this city has called on the Negro laborers to work on the farms, where there is a great shortage of workers. The committee did was to hold a conference with the Mayor, Commissioner and Superintendent of Police. This is one of the reasons why the city it is determined to "pseude." NEGROES INTERESTED IN HOUSING. New City for Colored People Calls Attention to a General Movement Toward Better Conditions. The opening of Trotter, Va., the first town of the United States planned and constructed by the Government, will call attention to a widespread need in the proper housing of the Ne Staff Correspondence. Somewhere on the Fourth Floor of the Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas June 14, 1919—I is now 9:30 a.m. m. just two hours since the Grand Lodge of Paris adorned its thirty-fifth annual which in many respects was remarkable. A part of this story was covered in the Express of last week, so I am beginning today to tell the part I am about. Thursday The day was uneventful except that the routine covered the report of the President of Endowment Board, Grand Medical Registrar, Grand Attorney and Grand Master Exchequer, besides certain committees. The reports followed the beaten trail and went the trodden path—they were referred. All resolutions met the same fate. At night while Knight E. W. D. Welch, a.d. Master of Ceremonies and Mrs. I. V. Steward, chairman of a grand musical and style show in the Auditorium, the local entertainment committee staged a $1.25 per plate dinner at the Royal Cafe, over which Dr. C. L. Morgan presided as toast master. The decorations were most profuse, the dinner was fine, the service was perfect and but for prohibitions, the guests in the midst of their hilarity would have forgotten their cares; but also, they could not. What they drank had no "kick." All the dignitaries were there and they didn't get home till morning. Friday Was given over largely to speech-asking and the presentation of resolutions. Among the speakers were Dr. T. E. Speed, the rest optometrist of Jefferson; Lawyer Houston of Kansas City, Prof. McDonald of Milford and Supreme Chancellor Green of the World. He gets his mail in New Orleans. The Parade. With Grand Officers of the Lodge Ladies of the Courts, Commanding Officers of the Military, local Kightlady Mounted Officers of the Army, powered automobiles, bled, beaten and spared Marshals and Grand Marshals mounted on rear carring chairs, mounted on the street and represented on the Bank and representatives on foot, the great grande begin at the street and the great procession mud down the streets to meet the street and cheering the streets. It was a gorgeous display and array passed by, eliciting favorable comment as it filled the street and enough to be in seoul distance. There were men in that line who had watched over these thins which make the military the wonder of all the areas. There were all others there who had faced them. aero population of the United States. Truxan has 200 houses each constructed with modern conveniences are provided and the dwellings are attractive. The residents, who need with the town management, are representative of the United States Housing Authority. According to reports sent to the United States Department of Labor, Ohio, and plans to improve the housing conditions which prevent an increase in the Cotton population. U. S. Infantry Stops Villa. El Paso, Texas, June 12—Terno Fourth, U. S. Infantry was immediately rushed to the border on a special train from Columbus, Vila Army threatened to cross into the United States, near this section. Prominent Educator Dies. (By The Nyaon Associated Press). By The Nyaon Associated Press. Smith connected with Morris Brown college died suddenly here from heart attack. He was highly ac- cident. THE SOUTHWESTERN PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Believes that a wider knowledge of the attitude of the leading men of the community is necessary to benefit racial matters will be of benefit to both parties. We can in our possession a series of articles which the Committee has published daily and weekly papers, telling us being done by Southern people, individually, in groups and through more and more prosperous living, more effuse and more prosperous living, and more material prosperity of the South depends upon the moral economic and material prosperity of the South and we ask the co-operation of Southern men in making this development by giving publicity to this constructive work. The Committee does in some respect believe that the forest of the Argonne, stood on the German steel on the worters front over there and who had done picke d duty in No Man's Land. They had had to fight in its rightfulness, but had not insisted on it. The destination of the moving car avon was Camp Tony A. Smith, in McMillan. To back it to Castle Gait At 9:30 Friday night Grand Chancellor Commanders Will let fall the gavel which called the Knightship to order and the Grand Lodge was again in place. After hearing the report of the Board of Directors, in part, the presiding officer declared that the election of officers was the order of the day. Grand Chancellor Commander William Grand Master, Arms Major, R. H. Crushall, casing the vote of the Grand Lodge for him. A mighty cheer rent the air. A popular man, a brave Knight, a splendid presiding officer, and a good orمنzer had received the vote of the Grand Master, then good and faithful servant. The next officer to be elected was the Grand Vice Chancellor. Knight T. K. Price, a young man of promise, had held the post two years and he was now in the office. He was not fancied to stand for another term and resulted to stand for another term. He was a good orمنzer. The ballot told the story—Knight W. J. Smith was elected—the others also ran. The first election was that of Grand Master, K. Price, of Records and Seal. Hon. M. M. Rodgers, who has had the post for almost a decade, threw his hat in the ring and it was immediately followed by that of Knight T. K. Price and then the other two. Knight was then the only one to put up for R. H. Crushall. The remainder of the name of Price. And it was not until the vote was an announced did any one have a correct idea of the Rodgers forces. Price had met his death, having been led by his father, and the other two were not able to leave the pen into an open grave. The remainder of the battle was without incident, it being apparent that unless a Knight bore on his fore-foot a great deal of strength, he could. In no wise, however, should he roster of Grand Lodge officers for the ensuing term. On page 4 you will find the lineup. The election over at 2:50, in the name of Saturday, June 14, the Grand Lodge took up the recomendations of the Grand Chancellor and important resolutions. Many important legislative acts were placed on the Ptythian law books which will be of great service to the country. The first election was back to Dallas a year from now. After having gone through the order of the games and watched its varying stages one is judicious in call (Continued on page 8). satisfaction. They are aware of the shadows the audience influences in the lives of both races. But they feel that the audience deserves and deserves as a wide hearing; and that to give publicity to these shadows, they must stand between the races, and to co-operate with the better class of Negroes in improving conditions for their own people, and others of our own people to similar effect, and will further the interest. We ask your help in getting before the Southern public these aspects of MRS. JOHN D. HAMMOND. Secretary Southern Publicity Committee SIX HUNDRED TEACHERS ENROLLED AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Tunkeegue, Ala., June 12—Five fire teachers from the 14 staircase fire队 at 14 staircase Fire School Monday morning for the opening of the Fourth Annual Summer School School. The school shows how many teachers in the rural communities in the South are trained to work in the work and the heavy responsibilities which have come to the role of firefighters in the adjustment of conditions which grew out of the war. The enrollment to SOUTHERN SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS MOVES AGAINST LYNCHING. The time is past for simply condemning lynching, or calling on the public to uphold law. The President, address last summer, with its remonstrances against justice and for patriotism, was followed by outbursts of mob violence in a number of states. On the heels of the strong action of the recent meeting of the Southern Sociological Congress came one of the most atrocious mob-murders ever known, the victim of which has since been proven an innocent Negro. The one remedy is a campaign of education, for as long as may be needed. This the Law and Order Section of the Sociological Congress has officially undertaken. Its program is 1. A campaign of speakers to convention to actively enlist religious, educational and other leaders. 3. A thorough study of the causes of lynching, on the results of which a conservative program of education, legislation and law enforcement may be worked out. The $10,000 needed for this campaign should come from the South, and quickly. Every one who has a stake in this section—children, property (honor, friends—should help to end this menace and disgrace. Membership in the Law and Order section of the Congress costs $1.00 per year; and Dr. E. C. Dinwiddie, McLochlan Building, Washington, D. C., is the treasurer. It is hoped that religious and educational interests will respond with especial promptness to the urgent need. N. A. A. C. P. BRANCH IN PHILLI PINES ISLANDS Chicago, June 15—Mary White Ovinson, director of the membership drive for the National Association of People's Groups, reports that Colored troopers in the Philippine Islands have formed a group to pay a Payne, of troop E 9th Bnch has written a letter from Pamanga in which he says the more or less isolated from the rest of the world, we are vitally interested in anything that is important to us, and in the membership in on the membership drive and hope are long to report with our full quotas and perhaps a few overviews of the work of very interested in the work of the Association. We are giving a talk and the attendance is excellent. KELLEY MILLER GOMING TO DALLAS The Negro in the New Reconstruction, by Kelley Miller, Lies on My Desk—It Is Worth Reading—Booker T. Washington and Fred Douglas Advocated, the One Industrialism, the Other Political Rights. By N. W. Harlee. Kelly Miller, the Dean of Howard University, is coming to Dallas the 7th, first, and this time he comes preaching the Negro in the New Reconstruction. In his pamphlet on the New Reconstruction he speaks of Booker T. Washington and Frederick Douglas as the champions of the Negro, Washington, the champion of Industrial education, and regrets that Booker T. Washington did not come on the stage a generation earlier, breaching his doctrine of industry and he lifes if Mr. Washington had come on the stage a generation earlier the Negro would have built upon a foundation that could not have been shaken. He further avers that the Negro must not now make the mistake that as made in the Reconstruction that was made after the civil war, and he seeks to forestall him in his rush for political and civil rights lest the black man should not get what he deserves. Soon, after the close of the Civil War, Mr. Miller says, "All of his energies were focused upon the issue of political rights and privileges with little or no reserve power for economic and DISTURBS THE BLONDES: CREATING CONSIDERABLE DISCUSSION Chicago, Ill., June 18—A new kind of color discrimination has been inaugurated in Chicago. It is entered into seriously; it is creating considerable discussion. It is produced not only by the business community, it is not color discrimination based upon skin, but is certainly as sly and unreasonable. Business corporations in Chicago inserted an advertisement in the daily papers for stenographers, and it specifically only brominated only brassieres would be given consideration. The firm, which employs large numbers of people, states that the color discrimination is In no public meeting held since the close of the world war has the writer heard one word about industrialism as compared to the many who urged for political rights, all our talks and speeches being said in praise of the great cause of the war. The chivalrous deeds our black boys won on the battle front, but not a word about the economic condition, about how to best organize to secure a trained hand, to be able to demand higher wages, to buy more homes, to purchase more lands, to buy more with a little and to spend less. On the other hand, the great cause of the social progress of demands for political rights, stressig the fact that we are traveling in the footsteps of our forefathers of 1865, and, therefore, asking and demanding our equal rights to the exclusion almost to the new duties which the new day brings. This is what is the purpose of our actions, and justly so. We are organizing a great association for the advancement of the black man; let us organize equally for his social and home duty, for his health and economic conditions. Mr. Miller is emphatic when he declares, "The government can only give the individual a right to the time and his himself. No trick or contrivance can enable the Negro beyond the level of his worth and work. When democracy prevails the upward struggle has just begun." This is what Mr. Miller would have us remember. Further, Mr. Miller contends, "The Negro must be a man who is not the best of the general welfare, and derive his best share from it. He must enter as a competent and willing participant in the new issue of life and must not fail to promote the glory of the new freedom whose beneficiaries he hopes to be." Taktig it all in all. Mr. Miller would not have us forget that there was no need to give up his own life as well as the political demands, and that we should deserve well of both the political and the duty of industry and thrift. DELEGATES FROM 20 STATES TO CLEVELAND CONFERENCE Delegates from twenty states have said they will attend the 10th annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, representing 100,000 members which will be held in Cleveland, Georgia, Alabama, and Southern representatives include Louisiana, Texas, Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina and South Carolina. "Our discrimination against Negroes a power stimulus to organization, a power of parity," a state statement of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People. 11.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS CHICAGO ONDES: CREA- TERABLE DISCUSSION blondes are too nervous and uncer- tain in habits to be used in office requiring patience and carefu- ness. The blondes have not yet had time to form an "Organization of Pro- test," but when they do, certaily they will receive sympathetic congruence from our group. Just be think that all of the beautiful blondes and red heads from Cleopatra down to Billy Jacks, with all their de- paring charms, cleverness, vivacity, cunning, brains and ambitions, find luxurious dilemmas because hair did not stamp them with dark hair. Prejudice, prejudice, what angles of an official has made disparaging remarks about the race, where segregation laws have been passed, there has been a resurgence of up and existing membership has been increased. "The greatest stimulus to organization is the recognition and the determination is growing that these mortals must cease." ASK RAILROAD DIRECTOR GENERAL ABOUT NEGRO DISCRIMINATION. Charging receipt of information that the Director General of the United States Railroad Administration has issued an order discriminating against Negross in the sale of tickets, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today addressed an inquiry to Walker D. Hines, Director General, demanding "in the name of United States citizenship" the immediate rescinding of the order, if it had been issued. The letter to Mr. Hines is as follows: We have been informed that for some time past the officers of the Railroad Administration have been discriminating against purchasers of railroad tickets for third parties who were Colored. The United States Railway tickets office at Cleveland, Ohio, refused to sell to Rev. H. C. Bailey, pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church of that city, a ticket from Madison, Ala., to Cleveland, Ohio, which Mr. Bailey desired to send to his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Bendle. The letter returned to sell Mr. Bailey the ticket saying that the Director General had been issued by the Director General. Should it have been issued we would wish to protest to you in the name of our 226 branches and 57,000 members of both races in 39 states against such an unwarranted invasion of the constitutional rights of individuals. Such an order issued by the Director General is ineligible tyranny and we deemed it, in the name of United States citizenship, that if it has been issued it be rescinded at once. BISHOP LANE HOPEFUL (By The Negro Associated Press). Jacksonville, Miss. June 12-18. Jacksonville, Miss. June 12-18. This city recently, accompanied by his wife, the Bishop, after whom he was named, the Archbishop. Tenn. is named, has great success during the reconstruction period. Bishop Lane is rudred, and connected with the Methodist Epiphani pal church. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (By the Neary Associated Press). Columbia, S. C. June 13—The Clered people of South Carolina have a school for girls, ten miles from Columbia, school is financed entirely by the race with a small assistance on attendance from the federal government. R. B. Drieber is acting matron. TENANT FARMERS WELL HOUSED. (By The Nero Associated Press). Amherst, Ga. June 1. - Counter-crunchers in the housing of tenant farmers. Summer, is one of the leading county housing companies, and houses were comfortably furnished, and the yards are bedded with PROMINENT DRUGGIST DEAD. (By The Negro Association Fund). (By The Negro Association Fund.) The city's most prominent populated of the Palace Drug Store. He had lived for 24 years, and was the city's mayor. MINISTERS DEMAND A SQUARE DEAL. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 19.—At a meeting of the inter-demonial minister union have, a program was adopted which contained demands on the public officials and especially candidates for municipal offices, including the placing of one man on the police force. In the fire department, in civil positions and an officer of public works. The South is working to its rights and duties. [Name] Secured to the Memory of our Beloved Chief Grand Mentor, C. E. W. Day, Who Departed this Life Friday Afternoon at 2 P. M., May 30, 1916. "but the drooping of the flower that the fruit may swell." WHEREAR, through the wale dealings of our Ouipentiment Father, we the Knights and Daughters of Tabor are today called to pay our last and rites to our Chief Grand Mentor, who only a short time ago lived WHEREAS, in his death we have lost a leader who ever stood ready to lead us, and we have thoughts were for the advancement of the the true principles of our noble Order and one who 19 for successfully led us in the State of Texas. There is now a missing link in our Chain of Friendship, a spoken take on the bravery of another pitcher broken at the fountain of bravery. There is now a death from a human viewpoint is an unwelcome invader by the lives it leaves dreary, but then we are inspired by heaven's voice that to death over-commend shall all things inherit". Sik Chung Day was fearless when caught in a deep sleep. To fill his place will be hard for Tabor who has lost a leader who had its welfare at our hands. Deeply in our heart the forest has been hewed down by the grim reaper. His earthly work is done. Had we not allowed our leader would out all suffering and death but our Allwise Father has decreed that these must be. We know the RESOLVED, that as our Chief Grand Mentor sleeps today in his bed, we will we of Dallas, where he has spent the great, part of his life miss him, but his jurisdiction of the city we have been in for 19 years with him recommending such actions for the future as he has been instructed in the continued advancement of our noble order. He has now gone to join the host where God the Father reigns. RUSSOLVED, that we the officers and members of the Temples and Tabernacles of Palatine extend our thanks to the wife of our co-worker and to the other bereaved co-workers and to the other bereaved relatives. We commend in knowing she has so tenderly watched at her side seeking every source for relief, yet last suspecting that her hand was symbolic to him, her hand would be called so soon from her. RUSSOLVED, that in our state-wide sorrow, we share with you all the Love of a reunion to that better land where pairs and parting will be no more. We speak the language of the poet we may: "No Chains of mortal now fetters his bln's." the person, In this spirit has left spirit and I am. earth's cold and. To go to the beauties of life in the mountains, in realms of the angels, prepared by our God— Be It Resolve that a copy of these books be given to the bumble token of our gallant C. G. M., and a copy to the Taborian Bantler for ambulance. The following telegrams received were left out of the previous issue on account of space: El Paso, Texas, May 30, 1919. Mrs. Nelle Day, Dallas. Dallas, Texas. Just received your notice of death of husband of the late, apparently in the best way, Will write. Mrs. A. J. Berry. Ft. Worth, Texas, May 31, 1919. 3103 Thomas Ave. Houston, Texas, May 31, 1519. Mrs. C. O. Day, Day. Mrs. W. Smith, Day. Daley, Texas. You have our sympathy in the loss of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith. Garthte, Oklahoma, June 1, 1519. Nelle Day, 1519 Thomas Ave. Dallas Texas You have our sympathy, the wife is a great man and the order throughout the United States. His hardiness to some illness prevents THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. Waco, Texas, May 30, 1919. Mrs. C. E. W. Day, 3108 Thomas Ave. The University Dear Madam: The sad intelligence reached us a few hours ago concerning death of your most honorable husband, beheartened that, as this comes to the heart, your敏感 from Laguna Tahona Nailer No. 48. El Paso, Texas, May 31, 1919. Mrs. C. E. W. Day, 3108 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas. Daughter of C. E. W. Day Tab- ernacle No. 109, we extend our heart- felt sympathy. J. L. Kelley, H. P. Kansas City, Mo, May 31, 1919. 3108 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas. A deep sympathy is yours at the time. How well wish I was there to relieve you of some care. Try and bear it bravely. I know just what your suffering. Hope to see you feel better. You can con- lie cones here tomorrow. F. L. Lewis. Austin, Texas, June 1, 1919. 3108 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas. Some to relieve your bereavement you have our heartiest sympathy. Alice Shaplies. Austin, Texas, June 1, 1919. Mrs. C. E. D. Day, 3108 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas. You have our deepest sympathy in the loss of Mr. Bea. Strong and courageous. Business engagement will prevent my attendance. Paris, Texas, June 2, 1919. Mrs. Nellie Day, 3108 Thomas Ave. Hawthorne. Youave our sympathy in the passing of your husband. Geo. M. Guest. Texarkana Ark, June 2, 1919. Mrs. Nellie Day. 2108 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas. Mr. Bridges of Texas Tabernacle, join me in sympathy you on the loss of husband, our beloved C. G. M., C. E. W. Day. Teague College. N. Worth, Texas. June 2, 1919. Mrs. C. E. W. Day. 2108 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas. Mr. profound regret and deepest sympathy in your hour of scow. I can only commend you to God, who doeth all things well. W. H. Jones. Glencoe, Mo., May 31, 1919. Mrs. Thomas Day, 2103 Thomas Day. Gallan, Texas. Please accept sympathy, would you be in departure, your worthy husband A. R. Chin. Glimer. Glimer, Texas, June 1, 1919. Dear Mrs. Day: Stuart Temple No. 59 and Golden ment in the loss of your dear husband. Therefore we commend you to Him who doeth all things well. Faithfully yours, ED. WRIGHT, C. M. KA1E 11MDLETON, H. P. ALICE H. HAWKINS, C. R. Floral Offerings, Dallas, Texas. Mrs. J. C. Prazier, Miss Dollie Caldwell, Miss M. M. Smith, Dr. A. H. Dyson, S. W. J. Lowery, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Dallas Express Pub. Co., Sue H. Norris, Pride of Dallas Court No. 125, Marshall, Texas; Prof. and Mrs. S. S. Reid, Grand Lodge of Texas, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Henry Holtkampf, Waco, Texas; Loyal Tabernacle No. 48, Dallas, Texas; Knights and Daughters of Tabor, FL, Dallas, Texas; Mr. S. S. Reid, Grand & Co. of P. O. of Tabor, Dallas, Texas; Lily Rose Kingdom No. 44, Dallas; Mrs. C. E. Flagg, Galveston, Texas; Queen Sheba Tabor No. 6, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Tate and Family, Dallas, Texas; Metropolitan No. 692. G. U. O. of O. P. of T. Dallas, Texas; Mrs. L. V. Stewart, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. A. E. Lee and mother, Dallas, Texas; North End Temple, No. 133, Dallas, Texas; Adah Chapter No. 4, Corleana, Texas; Pamela Tabor No. 122, Dallas, Texas; H. H. of R. No. 2551, Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Coors and daughter. Temple, sails, Taherracles, Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Hollier and Famili, Dallas, Texas; Household Metropolitan No. $740. EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LECTURER AND SOCIAL SERVICE ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. Will lecture in the interest of the Business League and Social Service Work in Texas. With over a quarter century of experience, I am identified with the work which concerns the State and its people from every angle, Mr. King has had much experience and what he is undertaking to do for the people is too well known. You see the announcement of his coming, lay aside your doubts indifference and prejudice, and come a success. It will help you. Being Mis-understood. Another thing, I am being mis-understood and the work I am undertaking to do is being hampered and hindered. Often when I write the leading man, or rather the one whom I think has influence, in the town, city or community; of my coming, he gets the idea that I am coming to see a crowd that will fill the bigest house in town—that I am a professional wind-junner. I am hidden under my under coat. And if everything is not out of the way, so that I can have a crowd to which to spout and speak, I am hidden down the town off pretty, he writes me, giving me a new date, when all of this can't be done. This is all wrong. I don't want to be hampered. I don't want you to show off. 1st. When I write you, I want you to get out and see the other men of influence, who like yourself, want to town or community, which will give employment to young Colored people. 2. Organize them into a committee and women, in order that we may do meet the most thoughtful men and women, in order that we may do moral conditions of the race, right where you live. If a crowd can be the people who want to see better times and who will work to help your community, and to organize the people who want to help yourselves. 3. Write me, intelligently and expressly, what you write me and the time I come, keep busy talking up the meeting, place and the date. If convenient get out hand and inform the people in the paper. there—you take it. 4. When I come, have some time to speak and we organize that I am speak and we organize—when I am done, do what I told you, and your town will be better and your people more comfortable. Please do not change my dates, except for death of an awful friend. The Lord willing I go as follows: have notified up till now are as fol- Pieland ..... Sunday, June 22 San Augustine ..... Monday, June 23 Center ..... Tuesday, June 24 Cincinnati ..... Wednesday, June 25 Long Branch ..... Friday, June 27 Lafayette ..... Sunday, June 23 Cincinnati ..... Tuesday, $3 p. m., July 2 Rasley (Brown Chapel). Friday, June 4 Chandler ..... Sunday, July 6 Corsicana ..... Tuesday, July 8 Crockett ..... Sunday $ p. m., July 10 Burford ..... Sunday, July 15 Waco ..... Monday, July 21 Victoria ..... Sunday, July 27 Atlanta ..... Friday, August 1 Atlanta ..... Friday, August 1 Ladonia ..... Sunday ($ p. m.), Aug. 10 Woife City ..... Sunday ($ p. m.), Aug. 10 Note again. I am now the Grand Lecturer in I and when in a town, I am to attend all Pythlima, let us get acquainted. In 1919, we must double the num- of stores and other places of bus- tains. Note-Dates will be made for all skips. Watch this column for an- amble. Any city, town or community, interested in the establishment and use of a store, factory, or other enterprise which may offer employment to young Col- lumns, or further lift the moral or social standard of the community, will and Mr. King a valuable idea. Those who de- fend the business done will, or course to write. 2600 Swiss Ave. or Personal 2701 Cochran St. Phone H. 6099 Bellas, Texas. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE AND FOR VIOLA STEELE s, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy of your want beautiful, soft, smooth skin White Ointment—Viola Steele. off the chains that have held you back in fitness that rightly belong to you. Apply (for white or colored skin) as directed black, amps or hands. It is very pleasant effect of bleaching dark, silow or blotchy wings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrink- ing, you a slick, soft, bright, completion anybody. Black and White Ointment is fragrances, which only covers up pimples or effects. Two sizes, 5cm and 10cm (large such as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE or boxes of Black and White Ointment, a white Soap included free. Local Company, Menghua, Tenn. cannot sold elsewhere. MAKE A GOOD LIVING territory and special deal. Black and a chance for you to make a good living. Black and White Ointment sells fast and 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. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the tissue of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we want you to apply a bar of Ease IND IND GROOM. Simply 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 balm of a beautiful black eye-brows; also re-hair to its natural color. Can be iron for straightening. Price, by ONS. Gev Agt., 314 E Second St., thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mile. S. D. LYONS. Gep Agt, 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTFIT! 11x Hair Grower! Tempol I Appl Shampoo! 1 Pleasing Oil! 1 Pice Cream. Direc- tion for Sizing! 0.200, 2.500 for Postage. Oklahoma City, Okla 10c e Xtra for Postage C 159101090 18 MAGIC DRIER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomode, price ..... $0 cts. Magic Heater, price ..... $0 cts. Agente Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis,MN. AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION (Organized and incorporated under the Texas, December, 1818). CAPITAL STOCK ($5000.00) FIVE T We purchase or sell real estate; ere advance money on the sale. We guarantee prompt attention to a and a strict compliance with business p OUR MOTTO: "Quick Sales and Little K OHAN, BRAACKENS, Manager Price A. Wren, President. F. C. Rutherford, Treasurer 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 for construction. We guarantee prompt attention to all matters, big or little; and, a strict compliance with business principles. OUR MOTTO: "Quick Sales and Little Profit." Call on or phone (CREAS, BROOKLYN, Manager, Phone Edgewood 2738. Price A. Wren, President. F. C. Rutherford, Treasurer M. M. Rodgers Secretary. 2-8-6m Relieving DATARRH of SANTAL MIDY BLADDER and all Blastages is 24 HOURS Bachlorine is necessary Ration of MIDY by the authorities thousand flowers heavy and be stores gray h used with hot mail 50c. 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 Oklahoma City, Okla 10c E extra for Postage Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambitious indices and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best trades in the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and unceasing system an art form that has made prosperous hair dressers throughout the U. S. A. Learn artistic hair dressing, hair styling and cosmetic scilp treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture the hair. How to create correct cornbread suits, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations, pomades, creams, bones, pressing of hair. How to learn the quickest and most accurate system of beauty culture the system that your work requires, learning the quickest and most accurate course of beauty culture the system that your work requires, learning the quickest and most accurate course, this is your opportunity. Mune Detcarol, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty culturalist who has worked in this complete course by mail for only $5.00. Flircage, up-to-date work guaranteed. Bifida Awarded. Send Co. Box 70. St. Johns N. G. 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 you, have finally been able to use Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade is intended to moisturize the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allaying of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair irritation. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasop, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasop lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct Seeby Drug Co., 14 Wooster St. New York City. KINKY HAIR BREVOCATION (LIKE PICTURE): Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Using Herolin BEAUTIFUL HAIR DRESSING. Please perfumed, not sticky orumpy. Herolin stimulates the hair to grow. stubborn, kinky or short hair to grow. you can do it in any style. Remove THIN. HAIR. Be sure you get Herolin. Dan is begged. Be sure you get Herolin. BECOME DECENT FRIENDS or only for kids who AGENTS WANTED Write for Tarina M. NELSON & SON. Martin Teresa Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microexamination案目 by mail FREEL for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We sh to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending tion blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Hair DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she to advise you. Write us for her name. At six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOH 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. S & CO. MOVIE TICK ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH giving at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for save 50 certificates you can get a book containing 56 of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. CENTRAL THEATRE Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. ON ALL, LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and and skin diseases, rheumatism, urtic acid and poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver kidneys, and bloodstream, and painful nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the ears, nose and throat, ulcers, old sore, plues, fistulas, rupture, eczema, dandruff, skin and spindle nerves, joint diseases, appenditis, ovaritis, urinalia, headache, mind wandering, anomnia, (inability to sleep), epilepsy, Chronic Pain, severe weakness—in fact, many disease not mentioned here. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION DR. W. E. KIDD, P. O. Box 336, Tyler, Texas. Office Up-Stairs Over Coker Drug Store. If you can't visit me, write me. W've Found The Secret! No mor alling hair, split ends, nor bad scaup. If "Ovo" is used accord- ing to direction, the result will be a beautiful fluffy suit of hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents Wanted: Further particul- aries, whose phone is Mrs. F. Hodett Scott, Phone H. 1182 2414 Caddo St. Dallas, Texas 2-8-6m THE PEOPLES' FURNITURE CO. Corner Bell and Bryan Streets, is now open with a complete line of everything you wish. In a house, business or cafe, Call and inspect our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANKS & SON, Proprietor, Phone Residence H. 963; Store H. 5317 -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. 2900-2311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prep. DR. AND MME W. A. JOHNSON PRIZE, AND VICE PRIZE. JOHNSON'S BLOOM OF BEAUTY CULTURE THE BROADCAST OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE. SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased my mail FREE for those sending for our ques- amp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM formats from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. tific scalp and hair treat. by Parell Post for $1.00. ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. VIE TICKET CASH You get one certificate for every book containing 5 6c tickets tickets same as cash. THEATRE TEXAS TOWNS. CORPUS CHRISTI. Corpus Christi, Texas, June 19—Marylin Knicklow has returned from the University, and says "Marlin is the place." Mr. Andrew Weekly of Middlesboro, Miss Easter and Hattie Daughters, over to carry home his two granddaughters, Miss Easter and Hattie Daughters, the Catholic school gave its closing on Monday night. The program was good and was well rendered. The Primary department of the school was closing exercises on Wednesday. The college program was rendered by the grades under Mrs. Will Brooks and those of the third and fourth under Mrs. Brooks. On Friday night the pupils of the high school department gave their closing school exercises. They play in the gymnasium and part of the program was under the direction of Prof. L. C. Ayers and Prof. and Mrs. T. C. Ayers and Edna Terrell left Saturday night for Tillis College, also left Hickie also her home. Mrs. Lucille Beyler returned Tuesday morning from Tillis College to be entertained at the home of Mrs. Beyler complimentary to departing teachers. Rev. and Mrs. Berry F. White left Saturday morning, June 14. Rev. White will represent the local American Woodmen at the State Convention which convenes in Palestine, Texas, June 17th, 18th and 19th. Mrs. White will spend the Juneteenth with her mother in Cuero, Texas. Mrs. Walter Green of San Antonio is visiting in the city for two weeks the guest of her husband, the popular mall clerk on the Corpus-Lando Line. They are stopping at 807 Winnebago street. Miss Mattie Watson of Seguln, Texas, is visiting in the city for two months. She says "the sea breezes and surf batting are wonderful attractions for Corpus Christi, by the sea." Mr. J. O. Roberson who is mall clerk on San Antonio, Corpus Christi Lines says quite a number of people will come to Corpus from the Alamo City to enjoy the breeze this summer. Any one having news for the Corpus letter in the Dallas Express will please phone 304. The news must reach Dallas on Tuesday. Milford, Texas, June 12—Social: Madam Lake Beate, Mary Probusco, want to Ilya, Mr. and Mrs. Phenia Gibbon of Ilya was the guest of Madam Lake Beate, Mary Probusco, Sam Burges, Miss Susie Mee Wright and Mrs. Mary Sims are on the sick list. Miss Jewel Wright was the guest of Madam Lake Beate, Mary Probusco, day and Saturday in Waxhachie. Miss Blount Blaton and Mr. Daniel Chivis went to Italy. Miss Jewel Wright was the guest of Madam Lake Beate, Mary Probusco, fell his appointment. Prof. L. G. McDonald went to Dallas, to attend the K. of P. Grand lodge. Master Davis of Hillboro, Alma. Master Clemons. She is sick listed. Mrs. Clemons. She is sick listed. Mrs. Clemons. She is sick listed. Mrs. Mrs. Estella Burget of Dallas is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Burnette. The Knights and Daugh- ter of Hillboro. Thanksgiving sermon preached by Rev. W. M. Harris. Rev. W. H. Burget went to Italy, to fill his Gilmer, Texas, June 13.—Mesdames Cella St. Clair and Callie Young were called to Tyler to attend the bedside of their sick Sister and niece Sonnie Cooper. Mr. A. Ingram and wife, Mr. Geo. Middleton and wife visited P. W. Welborne and J. C. Connor at Redsock, Sunday. Mr. J. W. Wells and family visited Mr. Chas Camp, Sunday. Sick list, Mrs. Alto Owens, Mr. P. S. Ventress of Boley, Okla., is here for his health. Mr. Wm. A. Owens of Stamp, Ark., is here on business. Rev. H. M. Jones preached a sermon for Sir Knights and Daughters, Sunday evening. Sunday school were good at all three of the churches. Rev. Edwards of Pittsburg, preached at Moses Chapel, Sunday night, his subject was service which he mastered with great impression. Services at Taylors Chapel A. M. E. church. Children's day was success. Mr. Robert Andrews was operated on last week. He is reported doing fine. Mr. Geo. Strong will soon be ready to move in his new house erected by W. A. Welborne. The fathers' club will render a program Tuesday night in the interest of the school building, hoping to have a great meeting. Go to Mr. John Mathis every Saturday at Dallas Mississippi Nichom for the Dallas Express. You can save have your change ready for the Dallas Express. After you with the Dallas Express. You can go to the grape paper published, food for every day, and guide for the old people. JACKSBORO. Jacksonville, Texas, June 16. If you want to live in the right kind of community and like it the kind of slip your clothes in a bripping and on only one long, long legged you left behind for there is nothing that is really new it is a knack at yourself and knock your own school isn't your school. Real school are not made by teachers' afraid last somebody gets ahead and knock your own school isn't your school. You can raise a school from the dead and if while you make your personal state your own neighbor can buy your state your own school you want it to be it isn't your school, fit you. Written by (MISS) STEPHEN PHILLIPS MILFORD GILMER. Riezel, Texas, June 12—Owing to the unfavorable weather services the Mountains provided, the days. The Masons will have their sermons preached at Sunset, Sunday. Mr. Allen Crain left for Waco, Texas, on March 16, in Marlin, last week. Mr. I. K. Doyes and Mr. Green Beli were in Marlin, last week. The boss at superat was greeted with praise. Forney, Texas, June 19—Sunday school was well attended at all day. The school was held on Friday and Sunday and prescheduled two strong summers. Rev. E. J. Knox filled Mr. Zilper's public Sunday at 11:59 a.m. to the church, where he comb prescheduled the Knight and Daughters of Taboo "Annual Thanksgiving" service of town until Sunday night. Because the pastor once once once of his members were with us sunday night. The pastor once once once of his members were with us sunday night. The pastor once once once of his members were with us sunday night. Mr. Frank Shaw spent Sunday in Dallas. Mr. Jesse Williams is in Garland. Mr. Frank Shaw is on the sick list this week. Mr. R. B. Burch is able to be up again. Mrs. Sarah Beaver is on the sick list. Mr. J. S. Spraggins and Mrs. Mara. They are delegates to the K. of P. Grand Abbey. Mr. Thomas Beaver, Charlie Ollison, Bill Wyatt and several others from here attended the Grand Lodge MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, June 19—All churches and Sunday schools are progressing nicely. Rev. J. S. Sutton and his members have almost completed their new church. Mr. Ben Welch has returned from Cleburne and Dallas, where he went to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law. Mr. N. A. Walton has returned from Dallas, where he has been attending the Grand Lodge K. of P. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chandler entertained a few friends last Thursday night with a party. Mr. Henry English, who has been very ill is improving. Mrs. A. E. Brown is in Austin attending the Missionary Convention. Mrs. Ada Harry and Mr. Arberry Smith are sick. Mr. Frank McFarland of Tyler, are here this week for his health, the A. M. E. rally was a success they raised $1,028.85. Mrs. Henry Jackson has returned from San Antonio where she has been visiting relatives. Please have 5 cents ready when the Express is delivered. We are here to please the public. You will always find the Express at C. C. Simmons Cafe. PONTA. Ponta, Texas, June 19.—The Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their annual Thanksgiving with the Baptist church at Elm Grove, Sun On Monday, June the 9th, Mr. William McQuistlan fell dead in the field where he was shot by the Johnson were work. He came to Ponte, last fall from the West. The entire community here share with their novice. Mrs. Mary Vales and Mrs. Anna McQuistlan share with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, intertained the youngsters Saturday night with a feast of cake and ice cream. Mrs. Willie May Cork left Tuesday for Prairie View. Mrs. Willie May and others attended the Farmer's Congress, Saturday at Jacksonville. Eureka Business College The latest race enterprise of of the city. has opened its doors to all who wish to prepare themselves for higher and better service in life. 2613 Elm St. 5-31-46 Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 5850 TEXAS 1 RIESEL FORNEY. PONTA. We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. DRIVE AWAY THAT OLD LOOK MADAM C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Madam C.J. Walker's COLD CREAM Madam C.J. Walker's Cold Cream INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. The Madam C. J. W. 640 North W. Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. N. H. McCrimmon attended the K. of P. Grand Lodge in Dallas, last week. Miss Trude Stewart war, in Fonta, Saskatchewan. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR The church of God held their children's day Sunday at Iron Hill. school was will attended Sunday. The 'Taborans of this place turned out to be a great school, quite a crowd attending. Mrs. Betty Larson, a teacher, laid to rest in New Hope cemetery, commemorated by bed with the infirmity. W. P. Jorion, M. A. Anderson, S. L. Holcombe, and J. A. H. Cox, a Saturday evening and opener a grand time. Mrs. Cornelia Harper and Emma Griflin are spending a few Eusula Land is at home, after a week with G. W. Land and uncle, Mrs. J. E. Harris spent Saturday in Jack 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, Meritocratic business in an advertisement of "The Colored Business Association" in Upshur County, Texas. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair No. 400 - Price $10.00 We carry the large collection of Straight- ening Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. POSTPAID BLOOD The celebrated Mma. Baum's Preparations which make the hair salon, the hair salons, Mme Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 145, Penn. Terminal Station, New York City. When written, mention this paper. --- ALTO. H. E. SAYLES. MARIA MAYER 1930 1. Cleaning Cream, 2. Vanishing Cream, 3. Cold Cream, 4. Witch Hazel Jelly, 5. Super-Fine Face Powder Brown, White, Rose. I. Walker Mfg. Co., West Street. apolis, Ind.. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (New Book) Tells all about the war; it is fair to scolored people. A tremendous seller. Price only $4. Agents mailing it 115 a day. Send $2 quick for agent's call. FREE STYLE BOOK MAKING TO COLORED WOMEN We are largest vendor of Colored Wom- nage for women of all ages. We guarantee a quality article or mong- nage proof. This well known strandless haircut, with a low cut, is available for $1.10. More information will be provided by the seller. POSTPAID $1.10 Bold and unimaginative cut, boneless, finished with a low cut. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY A DISTRICT OF NEW YORK Whose mission is to provide the best quality of hair. White hair without stains of any color. All ladies can have long beautiful hair and start and start your hair at once to grow hair. You can get results from the first treatment. Dandruff Cure, $6e; Pressing Oil, $6e anywhere prepaired. I also teach manicure and beauty culture by mail. Address Madam Luella McBanel, 2E. Morse St. Greenville, Torrance GET THE BEST After journey years of experiencing the Real World, I have been in the Laboratory has succeeded in reducing the following Regional Costs: Palma halgrow er that has no capital. It is clean the section of dang- riff, stops itch- ing, fends the roots of the half- makes north- less half a grow long, and it is not closely. Give it a trial, one box will give you on it is superior merits. Came this SIX CEEDS where all others FIVE SOLD on Money Back guarantee. Send the to-day and get a box of this wonderful Rain Crescent ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. BEV-MARIE POMADE.—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening iron, 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. Department "J" 24 Tesco chances, GET THE BEST After journey years of experience, The Real Injail Laboratory, Has succeeded in maintaining Beginall Coidea Dalma, a hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the soakup of data right. Steps itching feeds the roots of the hair, makes a northend, hows hair grow long, at a great end of the way. The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Lattes is Secretary. Our Motto: Payment of your money. You do not have to wait to get your claim, the money is waiting for you. Ask any question about our company who buy our people in this city and you will be convinced. Agenda want-BOYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.-Home Office - Ft. Worth 911% HARVEY Street - Lamar 1675 W. H. HARVEY, Procter W. H. LITTLES. See'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 letter, prevent hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times, this hair grower is made of a mixture that keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the hair awful nice and straight without pressing, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of a month, also to darken gray hair. Sand P. O., or Express money order, navable to— AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, size and sulphur, preparation, better than all others in producing the art of half; creams the wall of dandruff, cliffs, scale; slops, itching scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, glossy, strong, healthy; keeps it sulky, lustrous, wholesome; excellent for ring-worn and fetter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, mediated, artistic, heat for shampooing; O-lvene is best for straightening and waving 90thircs. Price, each, by mail to any address, 55 cents; 3 boxes, $1.50; four months' treatment, $21 money order or registered letter, good in your order today. We want an agent in your town's best preparations, fastest sellers, highest money-makers for you: $6.50 cash with order, start a you. Send stamps for bulletin A and With and better. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, medicated, antiseptic, heat-formed, unseptent-stirred, aero-vente is heat for straightening and waving. Withoress, Peice, such as small tomatoes, is 50% of the total volume of the product. $1.50; four months' treatment; $24; money order or registered letter. Send in your order to buy. We are in the event of your own agent in your town's heat preparations, fastest sellers, biggest money-makers for you: $8.50 cash with order, starts you. Send stamp for bulletin A and wholesale prize list. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Haier Culture is the most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction. It provides the Haier and Scalp and the Pepper Treatment, ever compiled, taught by mail; learn at home in six to eight weeks; we want graduates everywhere to introduce this wonderful method. Comfort course by mail $10, cash or only payments. Summersett College is the Gateway to a Successful Business Career. Enroll Now. Send stamp for circular; mention this newspaper. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY WHEN YOUR HAIR is coming out or turning gray, when it is coarse, sharp or stub- derful. You can dress it with drift, itching, itching, etc. use HEER-TRULINE The dressing is: It is a real first-class dressing; it is made of the best materials implemented for re- faced peach hair. It is most beautiful hair. It is found on most every refined woman's dressing table. You may use it with or without straigh- tion. You may use it as a pressing oil. Be sure you are using a sani- tial dressing. Large lars 50 cents, postpaid. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, fallling hair, breaking hair, itching, itching, or DO NOT DELAY, but once at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It尔德灰色 hair and paws live into it. Price $16, sent by mail on receipt and envelope, or in cash counted. You can make good money. Write for us on e-mail or for SUPO-SULFHO MEDDINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Mine C.J.Walker's PREPARATIONS for the H'IR North more than 1000 Cups Mine C.J. Walker's Preparations The old show passed to GUARNE TULLOW BOXES with Hmm, C.J. Walker's, And, and Spacers see each outside packages which is YOUR GUARANEE. Mme. C. J. Walker's Mme. C. J. Walker M'g Co. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A. # After using two years is now 22 years. inches long. 1606 Jackson Street 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 Giants You no longer live in the hills behind you. With little of the air around Almost Shore you can see how you are surrounded by the vast expanse of the ocean. GIANT BOX 010-822-2222 GRANT BOX 010-822-2222 MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRANGHTHES OF HUM KONGOLENE LINE 915 N. JACKSON FLORIDA GROUND OIL-25 SEE YOUR BARGE Before using was 6 inches long HAIR No more... Dandruf No more... Failing Hair No more... Iching Scalp No more... No more No more... Eccema Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Hair. MADAM JESSE CARTER'S WO- DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil ..... $60 Precision Oil ..... $60 Temple Oil ..... $60 AGENTS WANTED. Why not grow your hair?! Close to Stamp for reply to letters. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2761 Glennarm St, Denver, CO. Hair Straightening Outfit of our Patent Alcohol Shower you can hold your and safety. Safety and just the thing for traveling GIANT Box 801 Girch Comb 72E7 Solid brass CONVEX TEETH Prices ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Purchase Paid Anywhere in U.S. ommending them to friends. Agents Wanted Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. WHY NOT? GOLENE VILLOMAKEY YOU SMILE NTVELY THESE HAR 100 Per JARON ROUND OIL-25L PRODUCED PAGE THREE One thousand agents wanted — good money made. We want agents in every city and villa in the world. HAIR GROWTH. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used for stretching irons. Solls for $25 per box also $25 box will box with $25 person person that will use a $25 box will be con- nueled what has failed what has failed to grow your hair, just give GROWER a trial and be convinced. Soll $25 for will sell box will box for will sell box will box $1.00 and we will send you a full supply work with at once also agents' terms. Send all money by money on person. STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greeneboro, N. C. ENOS WHITAKER. Prop THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning on the year at 20th Street Savannah, Georgia. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Press & Prost 25 N. 26th Street New York Press & Prost, Boy- en Building New York Press & Prost, Oa- lier Building Rancho Santa Fe Press & Prost, Indianapolis Building Entered at Post Office at Dalalu, Puzha and received a matter, under Art of Congress, March, 1978. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions manted for a less marked than three months. Payment for same must be 80 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year, $1.50 Six Months, .25 Three Months, .50 Single Copy, .05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any araneous reflection upon the body of a man, or upon any person, dawn or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Tribune, or in the columns of The Times, rested upon its being brought to the attention of the public. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. Go to church tomorrow. It may not help you, but it will not hurt you. The League of Nations may enforce peace, but it will have a fight to do it. Quit whining like a baby. For God's sake remember that you are a man. A woman is judged by what she is—a man by what he does. Women, be right. Men, do right. Have patience. Cause complaining. Go to work, for themselves is the wellspring of human hope and human happiness. To the man who is about to dig a ditch for his fellowman, we recommend that he dig one more ditch. He will need it. Instead of throwing away your money "joy riding" and carousing, you had better buy a little tallow candle, young men, and get back to your book—learn something. The day is coming when the man who is ignoring you will have to do a corrector. Study now or you will be found among the ignorant then. DR. J. W. ANDERSON INCREASES LANDED INTERESTS. Dr. J. W. Anderson, the noted physician, officiating at 1610 Jackson St., at the intersection of Prather St, has recently bought the lot tying immediately west and adoling, the consignor of the land, which sum was paid in cash. Recently the Doctor placed a piece of land adoling Turner Hall, receiving $29,000. THERE IS HOPE The multiplicity of organization brought into being by the race in a hopeful sign. It is evidence, incontrovertable, that the struggles for freedom are not only the battle for liberty is still in process, and that its soldiers are advancing. The investigation of conditions must of necessity prove to be enlightening, and it is the enlightenment of the conditions that counts for most. Blessed be the present season of the race, and well until it the water melon, connex. WANTED—THE NEW REVIVAL. The old-honoured revival is playing out. The holding up of the three, that if the slimer comes not "come out," the bad man will get him has no reason to the present day man of the world. Telling a man about the ball of the world is a poor way to frighten him into being good, "he" is not afraid of death, but he is not afraid of death, for they have met and corroded with the mounter on many occasions. They must be brought to better life. And how? This will be the work of the revival of the future. In that revival they must take the method. They must use them. They must take everything into consideration. They must Y. M. C. A, the church, the community center and other places which make for better influence, most certainly, if a ran scorn at religion and berates the work of virtue in the hearts of men, certainly he can give reason The new revival takes these new, surrounds and overcomes them, and finally subdues and restores the man answers to the new conditions when envidy him. The new revival must create an ideal man, so that him will be able to endure life and after while the man wandered; because whoever is the ideal of a man life involves an never beyond it. A man comes clean to what a Christian meant when he said, "If I be lifted up, I will be all man scum; the light of man could not entrust to man; tear, but to revenge him. The new revival must trust him to man every day necessary. The envidy is and the soil is loam for the lifting up of our ideal reason, which will clear, and chase REPORT THEM. The Federal Railroad Commission, Director, or whatever you may call it, has received official notice of the rotten accommodation for colored passengers provided by Texas railroads. The powers that be have ordered these conditions changed to this extent: That there shall be separate compartments on passenger trains for colored men who desire to smoke and that laundries in the world's sects shall be for exclusive use by women. Notwithstanding this order, on most of the Texas railroads its provisions are not being carried out. It is safe to say that on many railroads the order will never be carried out unless the colored people who are the only victims, continue their protest. Therefore, hereafter each colored person on a passenger train in Texas who finds the order only violated will not be the only Prof. M. W. Dogan, Marshall, Tex. giving the number of the train, number of coach in which you are riding, the date when you rode, the station where you got on and the station where you left the train. As far as possible give the names of conductors, brakemen and porter. With this information forUTH Dogan will again make a run for you. This done will in a reasonable length time take on a different aspect and the colored passenger will begin to get service on passenger trains in Texas. THE BUCKET. The day is approaching when booze will be banished, the lights will go out in the gilded saloons; the bar-tenders all from their posts will have vanished along with the jugs and the brazen spittoons. Alas for the soak and the burn and the drifter! The tale of their anguish no poet can tell; they'll hit, when they long for a four-fingered snifter, the old oaken bucket which hangs in the well. The old oaken bucket has been a back number, it slept with the has-beens for long weary years, but now it comes back from it's cob-webby slumber, consoling the boys in the absence of bears. Doom faces Old Booze, he can't dodge it or duck it, the sexton's preparing to ring out his knell, and so we get back to the trusty old bucket, the moss-covered bucket that hangs in the well. I stand with the poet who boosted the bucket, who said that it struck him as finer than silk; we've long clung to whiskey but now we will have to chuck it, and sample such liquids as water and milk. Oh, then we'll be chipper and blithe in the morning, as gay as a kitten, as sound as a bell; the wiles of the bootlegger manfully scorning, we've hit the old bucket that hangs in the well. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS GRAND LODGE The thirty-fifth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas, which convened June 9, close June 14, has passed away. The dedication of the Grand Chancellor Commander, much important legislation passed in the past, will future will be found working for a greater Pythianism in Texas first, and later everywhere the tri-colored band will be involved. In the matter of the election of officers, there was a mighty contest, as the Lodge was called to all of the representatives knew that the day of judgment was come. And it had. The Lodge was called to all of the representatives were heard) and with the charges came both the charger and the chargee, the full investigation, the charges accepted, were acquitted of all wrong doing, being voted an immaculate bill of rights, the charges accepted, a seething mass of confusion—a heterogeneous lump of incongruity cut to be a typical Pythian limb. The dedication of the Office of Officer is time, and just in time," the officer is the election of officers occupied the front of the sts 20 with the following result: W. J. Smith, V. G. C., Iouston. M. M. Rodgers, G. K. of R. & S. B. P. Landry, Anst. G. K. of R. & S. P. Rev. R. S. jukins, G. P. Dalla. G. M. Guese, G. M. of E., Paris. G. C. Crushall, M. m. A. AT, San Anto S. P. Crennash, G. I. G. Ennis, S. J. Latton, G. O. G. Dallia, W. E. King, G. L. Dallia, B. Stone, M. D. G. M. Reg. Houston. P. E. Goldthwaite, Pres. Bnd 'D. Waxhachie, Waxhachie, Gen. Atly, Waco. Band of Directors, L. M. Mitchell, Austin; J. B. Jurnell, Burler; H. L. Price, amy; J. M. Hines, Waco; J. H. Price, amy; J. M. Hines, Waco. A supreme Representatives - A. N. Prince, amy are a new two ones in the list above and there could have been more, but when Yvithas vote for har- man, he will be the one to handle down. Prof. W. J. Smith, the second office, takes the place of Pro- fessor of Records and Eletc, etc. offering himself for the office of Grand Keeper of Records and Eletc, etc. for each year has been Grand Immer in the place of Knight Adkinson. R. A. who now the Grand Lecturer, Srl L. B. Kinchion retiring to his farm in bad Waxhachie is the new President of the Endowment Board, taking the place of the late Professor of theology who has held the post for a score of years. On the Board of Directors one new name appears. In the Board of Directors, Dr. Arthur Stanley Jacker retires to private life, taking his death. The order shows new life in all departments, the increase for the year is modest. The annual fundraiser, Over $127,000 was handed from all sources. The next meeting will be held in Bath, England, for marriages. The Grand Court of Calhoun, under the wise leadership of Grand Writer, will be held in Bath this week a helth behind the Grand Lodge in the line of programs. Reports elsewhere misunderstood that Lady Key is one of the great women ornaments of the country. Next year two beds come back to Dallas, and while the pleasure will be limited, the hope will be to raise the time of their life. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. TEXAS TOWNS Mart. Texas, June 12--Sunday school was well attended at church, and the account of the pour of rain. There was no services at the A. M. E. church, Rev. Wade Burke, Mr. C. M. Duncan has arrived from Kansas City. And reports his sisters not doing it. Mr. Burke will return to Waco, Monday, where she is attending the normal, Mrs. Etta Burke, the Grand Lodge Heroines, Mr. Shackleford is home from France, so is Mr. Norman, and another woman is the street Saturday, Mrs. Pearl Woodards has returned from Denton, Mrs. Etta Burke, the Grand Lodge also, Mrs. Rosa and Bertha Williams still on the sick list, Mrs. Bessie Woodards and Miss Theresa Mitchell are still improving. A Correction. Mr. Dawson Black is attending the name at Waco, which of Prairie Wake, which was reported in the last issue. MAY PEARL. May Pearl, Texas, June 13--Cannon Baptist church Sunday school was good as usual, Rev. E. O. Shell from Marlin preached a powerful On last Sunday at Red Oak, Texas, was a grand time, Rev. R. Grand, a pastor, and Rev. O. G. a priest, two deacons were ordained at night. Rev. C. Thomas, the pastor presided over the church. A good time was at the church all day and night. **LYONS.** Lyons, Texas, June 19–M. R. O. E. Johnson of Cameron, Texas, was the guest of Mrs. E. L. Brown Wednesday in the intruders of St. John & Agrigento Industrial College of Austin, Texas. Mrs. Lina Romo, who recently retired from St. John & Agrigento now living with his daughter, Rev Jas. S. Harrold, the pastor of Mr. Zion church was in his post. Mrs. M. Curry of Cameron, Texas, in the interest of Christian Education. Mrs. M. Haynes, an old heir, died on 10th inst. services were conducted by Rev Bracey. **SOUR LAKE.** Sour Lake, Texas, June 19—The Sunday schools were poorly attended Sunday owing to inclement weather which has been prevalent for the Rev. C. L. Lee was on duty at Tayree's A. M. E. church at Graybury. He was a teacher, and a faculty, of the people at that big saw mill from the real Tayree's he reported a good service on her Rev. Hayward, pastor of Evergreen Baptist church will entertain the General Bowen Sunday school conference. He will be a co-operator of the sister churches will be appreciated. Scott moved into his new bungalow, Mrs. Adline Franklin is back home with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Darr. Mr. S. E. Franklin of Chicago is the guest of her father, Mr. A. Lewis. Mr. S. A. Southwell, who have been in the church for many years, Dr. P. R. Stewart is back at home with her family. Mr. C. Charlton spent Sunday in Bembridge with her husband, Mr. I. Charlton. Ski led: Miss N. Taylor, Mrs. Matee, A. Southwell and Master J. Charlton. Mrs. E. Harris was in Beaumont last week. Mrs. E. Evans an. Mr. Brown were united in matrimony last Wednes- Mrs. E. Seymour is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elmo Whitehead. Mrs. M. Harley of Beaufort were the trustees of Deblane. M. Sey Deblane is back home with his wife, Mrs. M. Deblane. Tate left last week for Pricy View. Lawton, Okla. June 19.—Rev. Hoot of Furt Worth, Texas. preached a noble sermon at Galilee Baptist church Wednesday night. Mrs. A. C. Reaver of Chickasota, Okla., is visiting Mrs. J. A. Snowton and friends. We are very glad to have her here. Mr. Jodie Smith received a letter from her brother, Roy Currington from over sea. He is back in the state expecting to be home soon. The A. M. E. church with Rev. Seal as pastor laid the corner stone Sunday with assistance of the F. A. M. lodge. The Daughters had their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday, Rev. Seal preached it. Mr. W. M. Smith is on the sick list. Rev. Owners of Oklahoma City preached a noble sermon at the Bethlehem Baptist church. LEWISVILLE. Lawrence, Wisconsin, June 18-28. Wilson, Michigan, quarterly conference here Sunday. Rev. Allen, preached the Tahon- r Thanksgiving service, the C Church. Miss Wildy Harden rested to her home in Dallas, after spending a week in V. O. Coleman left Monday to attend the summer normal in Dallas. ROCKDALE. Rockdale, Texas, June 18—S. S. was poorly attended Sunday on account of inclement weather. Service was admitted all day. Buried at the Cemetery, Q. Moseby and Dr. Allen have returned from Dallas, where they attended the Grand Lodge, reports Mary Stewart died May 11st was buried June 7th. She leaves a husband and a host at relatives to mourn her loss. The cot renton at Gliding will long be remembered. Supt. K. H MAY PEARL. SOUR LAKE. LAWTON ROCKDALE Cobb and Mrs. Birdie Cook were the delegates and their hearts were made. Prof. B. Y. Aycock is on the mend. Prof. A. H. Doyle is sick. Thickly Garmon was sent to Austin to the aayim, this week, the son of Mr. Birdie Cook is express and keep post. Rockwall, Texas, June 19—J. A. Rockwell, Texas, June 19—J. A. Rev. F, R. L. Hardsall held his stand at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Shaulter of Denon prescheduled the Sir Kulgits and Mr. M. E. Young for marriage, Rev. F, R. L. Hardsall PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, June 19—Rev. C. S. Singleton, preached the annual "Friday for Women" and the Tabor at Pinegrove church. Splendid Sunday school at all the churches. M. Harris prescheduled for his people Sunday night. He reports a splendid session of the Sunday school congress. B. Smith left Sunday for Crowley, La., where he will meet the District Conference of the Sanctuary school. B. Smith school Congress in Jackson, M. Mrs. and Mrs. Lavelle Winerga entertained a number of young people at the night night in honor of their sister, Miss Corda Wilkes of Fordyce, Ark. Everyone present reported a nice talk. The reporter met a number of friends in Carthage and Center, Texas. He took some subscriptions for the Dairy. Mrs. Adeline Hurtle went to Center, Wednesday to attend the fun of her cousin, Mrs. Jesse Goodwin. Mr. Luther Adams had his thumb bured by a large roller in the Mansion. Delegates from District Conference at Orange reported a grand session. Conference comes at Pineau next midnight for Hon. W. E. K. ing, to speak at Pineaugroch church Sunday night, June 2nd, hear him. CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, June 18—Bethet A. M. e. church Sunday school large attended and the rally continues. The monat of 11 o'clock, subject "Christ Sympathy for Humanity." The semion pastor masterpiece, pastor the Knights and Daughters of Tabor sermon. A large gathered heard the sermon. At $30 p.m. the pastor presached a treatment will be given at Mrs. N. L. Perry's Wednesday night. The pastor is preaching a series of meetings. The Missionary sisters intertwined the membership on Thursday night and a few friends, Rev Wm. Harris Prof. C. Brewer has completed quite a modern store and meat market for Mr. H. W. White, East 5th Avenue and will leave for Fort Worth to do some work taking a couple of his industrial boys with him. Revs. McDade Gilford and several others visited the K. of P. Grand Lodge last week at Dallas, Texas. Mrs. B. P. Lowe's sister and mother visited her on last week from Brenham, Texas. Many people have received their announcements of Mrs. Fannie A. Simmons and Mr. Henry C. Dunn of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. M. O. McIntyre was an attendant at the Grand Lodge last week, she represented Excelsior Court No. 21. Mrs. Tibbs of Dallas, was in the city last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Harris. Miss Lucile Mitchell on her way home from Prairie View, stopped over with her sister, Mrs. M. O. McIntyre, a few days ago, she leaves for Sherman, Texas. Mr. J. H. Riles of Angus, Texas, was in the city last week and gave the reporter 75 cents for 6 months' subscription to the Express. Cleburne, Texas, June 19—Mrs. T. J. Welch died last Tuesday. Her remains were shipped to Dallas, for burial. A few encouraging remark were made by Rev. J. A. Brown to the bereaved family. Those who accompanied the remains to Dallas Mrs. Emma Heard, Miss L. T. Phillips, Mrs. Ada Alexander, Mr. San Gorden died last Monday, respectively, as she shipped to Dallas for burial. Zieel Baptist church donated Mr. Gilead Baptist church at St. Worth $52,000. Mr. Claude Neal has returned from Austin. Mrs. Hightower and Little Allie spent a few days in St. Worth, visiting relatives, Rev. Griffin cf Waxachache was in the city Sunday. Mr. Berry Kilgo of Midlothian, was in the city Saturday. Rev. Johnson closed his quarterly conference at the M. E. church with success. Prof. Grimes was here Monday in the interest of the two of P.S. Mrs. Annette Green and two sons are visiting relatives at Brownwood. Mrs. Swella Johnson has improved her beauty parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Blabee, Ariz., are in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary Jones and Mr. Robert Bealy have returned from Ardmore, Okla. Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Newman. Ryee visited their aunt at St. Worth, last week. Mrs. Amanda Ellolite and Mr. Ruth Ellolite of Amarillo were in the city last week visiting their daughter and sister. Mrs. C. Mack Medamene, Laura Gee, Nanie Laura Walte attend. the O. P. Burnett was elected as one of the board members of the Medamene Medamane J. J. Burnett, Annele Phillippe, Mire Hortense tending the Eastern Star Grand Lodge at Pt. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Alvarado, are in the city village relatably. Nekes Baker's Chanel Indelderating Con- ROCKWALL CORSICANA. CLEBURNE. ANYBODY WHO CAN READ MAY ENTER Hendersons Business College Previous Education Unnecessary. Summer School in Continuous Session Dates for Enrollment June 23rd, 30th; July 7th, 21st [Name] Graduate of West College, The Photographie Institute. Comm'l High School; Cint'i; Spencer College, Pat'erson, N. J. Cuyahoga Tehr's College, Cleveland Dye'ers Bus. College Boston; Rogers Wins, Univ., B. s, E. M. E. Nashville Austin High School; Cert'd Tehr Phonography-Phonitis; Cert'd High School Tehr. State of Tenn. Grad. Tehr. Arts of Science; Grad. Comm'l Law; Dean of Comm'l Dept. et Professor of English and Sociology (2yrs.) Rgr. Wms. Univ., Office Reporter Nat'l Negro Press Ass'n., Member of Nat'l Comm'l Tehr. Pres. and Founder Henderson Business Colleges. 528 St. Paul Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Remember WETEACH Stenography BY CORRESPONDENCE OTTO. Otto, Texas, June 19.—No service at Jerusalem Sunday. A steady rain has been falling all day and night. The farmer's are some what excited over the rain. Mrs. Durden has been sick in bed, since returning from Austin, where she had gone to accompany her little son from school. Mr. Fisher is a new reader of the Express. WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, June 19.—Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. Jordan, the pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church was at his post. Mrs. Ellen Young came in from the Wells, Saturday. Mrs. H. L. Harper and sons are here from Abilene, visiting her mother and sisters. Mr. Marshall Allan is here from Mineral Wells. Rev. R. J. Rucker and family is at home again. Mr. Charlie Ward was here Saturday. Rev. Jackson, the presiding elder was here Sunday, will hold his quarterly conference Monday night. Mr. Cora Keith and Pete Roe of Granbury were in the city Sunday. Miss Juanita Merrell and mother returned home Wednesday from Abilene. You will always find the Express at No. 1. TEXARKANA Texarkana, Texas June 19.-Editor W. E. King lectured at Eastland Baptist church Sunday afternoon and for Sir Knights and Daughters Sunday. His lecture was fine. He inspired all that heard him to higher aims in life. He put them to thinking as He always does. Editor King is doing a great work. Come again Hon. Kint, we are always glad to have you. Mrs. E. 3. Burks left for Colorado Springs. A number of girls and boys went out Sunday to see Mr. Dewly Carter who has been to see his friends as a while. He was wished to see his friends and they wished him a speedy recovery. Mr. Easter Eaton has received a telegram from her son, Mr. Joe Eaton has arrived from across the sea and is now in Ft. Worth, Texas, Camp Bowie. Also Mrs. T. Nicholson has telegraph from her husband, Mr. Theodore Nicholson, who has been in France for several months now in the United States. Mr. Katie Nelson has arrived home from her visit in Sherman, Texas, to the home of Miss Charles Etta Huston. Mr. John Pipe has returned from Leigh, Okla., where he was called to the bed side of his sister. Mrs. Fannie Humphry and Mr. A. J. Perdue, who has been attending the Grave of the Grand Age. Mr. W. L. Taylor is ill. Mr. John Robinson, who has been in France since 1991, has been excused. Mr. Ernest Raymond was on the city last week. Mr. Everett Lane Price for Texasiana. Texas. Prof. Price for Texasiana. Belton and贝伦 Vivian Hines and others left Paris, to attend the summer normal school. Saturday and Sunday at Buck's Bills cake and tailor shop. See the agent every Saturday. See the agent every Saturday. See the scriptures with which we are a special gift. Does it be miserable? THURBER Thurber, Texas, June 12--Sunday school was very well attended. Sunny weather carried on. Banks carried out his service. Rev. I. N. Sikhanov presided at 11 a.m. "WORLD'S - FAMOUS TYPIST" AND "SHORTHAND WIZZARD" Who will conduct Summer School in Shorthand and Tywriting in Memphis. COME TO MEMPHIS AND CAPITALIZE. Your leisure time by taking a course in shorthand or Typewriting or both. HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE will prepare you in the shortest possible time, and at the least expense, to qualify you for an office position. You will be given a manhood. Preparation NOW means a better salary—a higher position in the weeks to come. Those who enroll now have the advantage of cumulative experience in a position—the best time to secure a position. SPECIAL RATES GIVEN TO TEACHERS AND GRADUATES OF BOTH PRIMARY AND SECOND BODY WHO CAN READ TO USE A TYPE- WRITER BY THE TOUCH METHOD our graduates. Students arriving daily from Georgeta, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tex- lahan, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kentucky, the Mississippi. WRITTEN TAS AS ARE LIMITE The Phonographic Insti- t; Spencer College, Pat- College, Cleveland Dyers' Imm. Univ., B. S., et M. E. Certif'd Tcher Phonogra- chool Tchr. for State of Success; Grad. Comm'L Law; Master of English and So- vice; Office Reporter Natl' Arl Comm'L Tchrs' Fed. Business College. GEO HENDER 528 St WRITE QUICKLY FOR RESERVATION AS OUR DORMITORY QUARTERS ARE LIMITED. Address: GEORGE W. HENDERSON HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE, 528 St. Paul Ave. Memphis, Tenn. throughout the day. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith gave a birthday party for their little daughter, Alberta, the little ones had a nice time. Mr. F. Carter and Mr. Wallace Holman went to Fort Worth, Saturday. Mrs. Willie T. Smith left for Crayton. COMMERCE. Commerce, Texas, June 19.—Church was well attended at both churches Sunday, Rev. A. W. Jackson was at his post. Rev. H. C. Riley of Greenville, preached Sunday for Rev. L. G. Forley. Rev. L. G. Forly was called out of town on business. Prof. G. S. Meadows took sick Saturday at 5 o'clock, died Sunday noon at 8:30. Rev. A. W. Jackson officiated. Prof. G. S. Meadows was called to Denison on business. Rev. L. G. Forly and wife of Commerce, visited the Woman's Conference at Sulphur Springs, last week. Mrs. E. M. Wynn left Saturday for Ashtown, Ark., to visit friends. Mrs. Mayetta Port Wood was called to Sulphur Springs to the bed side of her mother. Mrs. Sallie Fowler of Dallas is visiting her Bro. Mr. N. J. Jones, this week. Mein, Texan, June 16—Sunday June 16th the Knights and Daughters of Tabor had their annual sermon of the day. Mr. Katie Martin, I. M. G. Hisford Martin Harrison made a flying trip to Corsica, sunday evening. Mr. Eldon Hallley left for Waxahachie, Texas, Sunday. Mrs. Katie Jacob and I. M. G. Hisford visited relatives at relatives at Amo Watch Co., 1125 Cedar Ave., Chicago --- C I am pleased to announce that I have opened a Prophilic Department in connection with my office in which you can have the stain and tatar removed from your teeth and your gums properly treated; receive from when and how, the lind of tooth brush and mouth wash to use. and when _low_ cannot maintain health without mastication, direction, animalization, nutrition, and without good health, what is life? All work done by trained hands. COMMERCE. MEXIA. --- Stenography BY CORRESPONDENCE Taylor, Texas. Madams Tinnie Pigford, E. Martin, Minnie Pigford, M. E. Stroud, Prof. T. K. Price, Andrew Hailey have returned from the Grand Lodge. Mr. Charlie Pierson is visiting relative here in the city. Sick listed: Miss Ardell Coleman, Mrs. Bell Goff, Mrs. Emily Glasco died last Wednesday evening and was buried Thursday in the city cemetery. Mrs. Ada McBay and Mr. Geo. Pigford left Sunday night for Prairie View to attend the bed side of Mrs. Anetta Pigford. Mr. Walter Cotton left for Dallas Friday evening. KIRVIN. Kirvin, Texas, June 19—Miss Eisa Carter of F. Worth, visited relatives on Wednesday. Holliana Davis buried in 4th Street. Rev. P. Washington organized a Missionary Baptist church in the city Sunday, with three hundred members. Stallow of Lebanon Baptist church was in the service. The Knights and daughters of Tabor assembled in the church. Rev. P. Washington, officiating. Miss Ariella Johnson of Dawson visited P. Washington and children. GUARTEED GOLD FILLED WAITER $95 C.O.D. C.O.D. Carefully and heartily laid out line. Greet and love 101 Sts. Perfectly kept in bagnet, beautiful and dignified, quaintly decorated. Please your postmaster only if it is in this line. Your postmaster only if it is in this line. Your postmaster only if it is in this line. HIS DREAM FADED Soldier's View of Pure Delight Abruptly Dissipated. Officer of the Day Had His Own Ideas Concerning the Wine Cellar and the American Fighting Man. How would you like to have six prisoners, whom you were guarding and who apparently had no means of escape, suddenly disappear from sight, and to all appearances from the face of them? Such was the experience of a Servetth infantryman on guard net long ago. According to the guard's own story, he was in charge of six prisoners who were digging a hole near the rear of the prisoner, and three sides were walls of such height that it would be impossible for the prisoners to scale them. On the remaining side was the guard, bayonet facing on a metal on an error disorders among his charges. "For an instant," said the guard, "I ganced away from my prisoners. When I again looked in their direction I was almost paralyzed. I began to think I had lost my mind or that nightly recreation in the wristchief had permanently affected my eyesight. I was in a room with walls, I was sure that they had not passed me, and yet in the fraction of a second they had disappeared from view. Visions of serving the sentences of the six fugitives flashed through the mind of the guard. Then he decided that some action must be taken, and he went to the edge of the hole and peered into its depths. At first he found no clew to the mystery. Then in one corner of the brick and an opening into what seemed to be an underground passageway. With one jump he reached this opening and shoving his gun and bayonet along the wall, he went along a narrow brick-lined tunnel. A few steps along this and he found himself in a large ample, amply lit tunnel. He sat on the vineyards along the Rhine. Seated on the wine cask, and evidently very much at ease, sat the six prisoners, smiling at the discomfite With his charges once more in hand the mind of the infantryman instanty* it formulated a plan. Hurrying the "sillful back" into the daylight, the soldier entered the army to the discovery with a plan for future reference. Just then the officer of the day came on the scene. Result: The second passageway and the second into official notices, was ordered "out of bounds to the A. E. F" and Seventh infantry dreams of a private wine celer went the way of the goof and dodo—From the Watch on the Rhine, An der Ger- His Suggestion. "The majority of people in and around Wayoverhain declined to set their clocks ahead, and are still going by old time," said Farmer Hornbake, a commission member. The commission should be appointed to investigate the matter. Those of us who are outraged by the refusal of those moss-growth procrastinators to set their clocks ahead are we going to be avenged, and the commission will move so slowly that it will not be ready to commence to do anything until after the time has passed. We will be there will be no cause for action. Accordingly those nonprogressive but entirely worthy persons will not be disturbed, and the rest of us will have done our whole duty when we snailed into their affairs—Kansas City Star. Cigarette Rings Aristocratic women in London are wearing gem ring cigarette holders. It's the very latest wrinkle. The rings are advertised in British magazines and are often made to have to be aristocratic or plutocrat to wear one, because they cost from $250 to $300 apiece. The rings are gold or platinum, set on a delicate metal finger. You press a tiny catch on the side and up springs a delicate metal finger with a cirdlet at the end through which you insert your cigarette and then put away. The rings are also adorned with fingers. The holder, according to the advertisements, prevents alcohol from coloring the fingers. So far the rings haven't reached this country, but American jewelers expect the fashion appear on this side of the water. But She Brought Him "Dorothy," said the literary woman, "I wish you would go down to the library and bring me 'Flavus Jones.' The new girl left the room and has to execute the commission. Presently a terrific note was written with too few foot a moment later, dragging in by the collar a reluctant Newfound-ness." "Here he is, Mrs. Dennis," she said, "or you ought not to have sine ft *f*." "Is a man a job. The brute is my frot *f* the way." RECORD SEEMS HARD TO SET Just What May Be Accomplished in One Working Day Shown to Be Variable Quantity. The most difficult task of the cow commission, says London Answers, seems to be to discover how much cow cutting is a fair day's work for a "place" or "place" a man will cut four tons of coal in a shift, yet the yearly output of coal per man was only 220 tons last year. It is rather interesting to glance at other forms of work, and to see just how much other toilers do in a day. Takepling for instance. The man who, with a single plow, turns an ear in a day, is well earning his money. The man who walks and guided the plow about fourteen miles. Harvesting in the old days used to be done by hand half an acre of wheat was doing well. With the modern hercutter and hinder one man, with the assistance of two "buckers," has been able to cut and bind twenty new At one time the setting of three hundred bricks was considered a day's work for a bricklayer. But at piecework a man has been known to lay 1,400 bricks during an 8-hour day and to continue this average for days on end. Packing fruit is no easy task. Take a box of apples, and lay 150 to the box, and each fruit has to be separately wrapped in paper. Seven boxes is considered a very fair day's work, but a man has been known to have to handle and wrap 180,000 amounts to accomplish this task. The work our men do in France is called the *Rifle* in far beyond that of an ordinary hunter. The world's marching record is held by a detachment of the London Riflebrigade. In April, 1915 these men—26,000—were on a 24-hour Brighton, a distance of 52 miles, in 14 hours and 23 minutes. They were in full kit, and carried rifles, a total of 42 pounds, yet not a man Herega. Every One. In a section of the North Pennsylvania street stands on Welcome Home day, two women were much interested in the piece of pliement course, with his back form. It dwarfs the skirt with the pavement. "Ever one our o'brien soldiers be jesst his rights if he strutred like that he would be head 'on' the band," one comment. "Lawly, all he needs is some features ar' lled hebt the apricot stomach cry of a boy born days, his companion remarried. A man next to them volunteered: 'Well, our boys aren't补贴 to strutry but as you say, they all got a lot of money to take the goose-foot out' of the Geranium army, when they chased 'on' back across the White." The greatest heroess ever asked: "the first woman asked?" "Bet yer life," the man agreed with pride. "Yes, indeed!" the other woman exclaimed. "Indianapolis News." Some Good Out of War. The geophone, a listening instrument developed by the French during the war to detect enemy underground mining operations, is to be used by our drillers. We have been locating miners who have been entrapped after a disaster. A miner pounding on a coal seam can be heard when the drillers Recently all矿 boss who happened to be near whirl the geophone was being tested in a mine, but the instrument to be used in a mine was called out in a startled tone: "Mack is bumping in a charge. We had better move away." A coal seam 300 feet deep from the startled boss at the time. Laugh on the Doctor An Illinois physician who had mortar into an Ohio town found a porter standing back of the machine hauling. "The joke" inquired the owner, "Nuthin', boss; but you're a doctor, nik't you?" "Yes." "So when I saw that red cross on the front of your car. But if I owned the car I think I'd put that sign on the back." The doctor walked around to the rear and bound at his license tag. It is Redhawk-12-Redhawk-12 Sun Day Herald. Rose to High Place Thomas Okey, who has been elected to the new profession of Italian art an artist, has been a key contributor to the maker. He traveled on the continent working at his trade and learning each country's language as he passed away. He is known for his languages and is now known as one of the greatest English authorities on the Italian language and on the English language. Wise Conclusion. "Going to buy yourself a car now" "Why don't you wait until care are cheaper" "my life my life I've been waiting for things to get cheaper and look what has happened to the price of everything. I've come to the conclusion that the time to get a car then you want if you." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. We are getting many complimentary letters from results of ads placed in the Express- There is hardly a town or hamlet where the Express is not sold. We cover the state like a blanket. FREAKS ENTITLED TO FAME European Families That Had More Than Ordinary Claims to World's Attention. There is living at Bilbao, Spain, a family of seven who between them possess no fewer than 164 fingers. One of them is a grandfather, who was while of the remaining five each can boast a couple of hands with 12 fingers apiece. The vampire, a very slim phoenix exists in the fifty or more descendants of a peasant with extra fingers on his hands, who married at the beginning of the last century, all of whom are dwarfed with from one finger in excess of the normal number. The last surviving member of what was perhaps the record family with one finger in excess of the normal number of Charles Atkina, a few years back interred at Harwark, England. He weighed 470 pounds, his brothers, who predeceased him, being no less than 40 years old. The family record for long-age has not been beaten since Robert Parr, the great-grandson of the celebrated Thomas Parr, died in 1767 at the age of 81. He was a father and mother who lived to celebrate his one hundred and ninth birthday, his grandfather reached one hundred and thirteen, while his great-greatfather was There is mentioned in the Harleston Miscellany a Scottish weaver and his wife who were the proud parents of six children, 50 of whom reached their majority. Large as this family was, its fame preales that of a Russian, one Iran Wassilii, who was the proud father of 60 children in the following order: Four times quadruples at a birth, seven times triples and 16 times twins, two times triplets and six times twins. Undoubtedly the record for misfortune belongs to a Belgian family named Adnet. The father Jean Adnet was killed by the sickness, suicide, while of his two sisters one was killed by the kick of a horse and the other by a blow received from a falling scaffold. And six children, four sons and two daughters. Of these the latter附绕 through the overturning of a pleasant boat. One of them was stabbed in the breast of a boy, heavy wagon, while the remaining two, who engulfed to America, were stain in 1851 while fighting for misfortune against congressmen—Stirr Remarkable Twins Darius Cobb, artist, who died recently, and Cyrus Cobb, sculptor, were twins whose similarity, not only in external features but in the nature and expression of their work, is the most remarkable in scientific history. At fourteen both were painting views of the Mississippi river, and at six they were painting chesses, having simultaneously taken up the study of music. About the same time they both wrote poems for a paper published by the father, the artist. When the twins were nineteen years old they started painting, professionally. Cyrus painting the portrait of their father and Darius that of their mother, and they began graphing to their accomplishments. In the Civil war they enlisted and fought side by side. At the close of the war came the first diversity in the art world, with the artist himself to sculpture, designing a number of soldiers' monuments and historic figures. Cyrus became a historical painter. His head of Christ, the Virgin, was regarded as his masterpiece. Ear From Other Cities. What is the most out-of-the-way place in the United States? A Utah man nominates Hankwakee, in that town, for the highest place he says, is the last postoffice for several hundred miles to the south and a hundred miles to the east. The mail is sent by a truck, much hardship that the wringings are usually worn out, for it must pass through a contracture before reaching its destination. A letter from Hankwakee, he says, had just reached him at Green Bay, which had been 16 days on the way. Used Theater Programs Cleaned Congress has extended even 20, rumped the theater programs, left in the seats by the petron of a theater, according to Popular Mechanics magazine, to allow students to up each night, piled in stacks of 20 each, and pressed fat in a bookbinder's press for 24 hours. Emerging Fat burners are then run through rubber rollers, which erase all fingerprints and stains. It is said that it is impossible to distinguish these reclaimed presses from those just off the printing press. The New Version. "Gabe Gossell got burrowed good and plenty on his trip," related Burt Burt of Petunia. "He oldored old Biley Rezdew, "sool and his money go to Kansas City."—Kansas City Star. Welcome Home Day. "Papa," Bille asked, "a trillion more than a billion?" "Yes," Bille was answered. "The people look at a trillion people look at the surprise." Copyright © 2014 The New York Times paper edition. *Rab-Bah-Hal* *Candlen*; *Warron*; *Warron*; *Warron*; *Warron*; *Candlen*; *oldest inhabitants could not remember a fine Thanksgiving day—sunny and humid. The mamma Herman Candlen, Candlen's foster, had brought to perfection in his greenhouse near the football grounds, gultered under the volume of pills of heroin. Candlen and Warron colleges had taken up athletes in general and football in particular a little late in life. Candlen and Warron basketball was all the greater. And nearest the two warring teams were the two most enthusiastic football men in Candlen town—Bramham Candlen college, Candlen college, and Clever Sea bookkeeper for Grimes & Quincy, the Candlen wholesale grocer. The senator's enthusiasm was the eye of the eyes every move he stood as quiet as a post. But Riker's black eyes flashed; the dark, Spanish-looking face glowed the more than usual. Pretty Jane Pithan, the daughter of the professor of mathematics, watched the two enthrallments rather than the game, a worried expression. Clement, Sea loved her--that she knew, and Sea was going to tell her this evening that she loved her friend, Professor Riker, and he had never asked her to marry him; he had not even called on her since Professor Riker had been going out with her, and he didn't wish to--but because he believed loved Riker. That too, Jane knew. He accepted Riker she would be the easy of the other girls of the town. Most any of them would think they were lucky to marry a college professor that looked like Brannan. Out driving the day before in Riker's new car, Jane saw Clement, released from his afternoon's work, and he said, "Be a bit queer to see a slayy interested in football." Riker remarked. Clement Sea is no sleep! Jane averred indictmently. Jane laughed a bit unwillingly, but under the spell of his fascination he recounted some events. The yell was louder, more exasperated than ever. A crowd of visitors from Warren, Missouri, and a few others, the White and yellow of Candena, too, wared defiantly, but it was evident that Candena was playing a losing game. Then the ugly huped close. The spectators had crowded up close. Jane and one other only saw a sudden act. The next instant the crowd, the "wounded" were helped off the field, it was found that the coach of the Warren team was suffering from a broken arm. The young man was treated at the home of President Sayre, black and blue spots were found on his side, inflicted with a bullet. The game and not by accident. Who did it? The wounded could have told. Jane, who, in the twinkling of an eye, had in the cobwebs of a fancy sweet from her train and the illusions of detrimental personality, uncompromised by de The college president entertained the winning team at dinner, and at a two-block feast, held at the home of the college president. Riker was one of the guests; Fithan, an animated creature, with brilliant dots of color in her cheeks, another after the guests left the dining room. Jane not only loved Jane* she exclaimed in surprise. "Are you forgetting we all were going for a moonlight ride this evening—and not 'Professor Riker taking you'." "Are they all dining out? there nobody there, and I just remembered something I—perhaps I will come back after a white. In the car if you must go, Jane," her friend suggested. Jane shook her brown head. "No. I want to walk." "I'm behind on my work since I've been on the night. I've to go to the office now and begin a morning's work," Jane had heard a nun in refraining a duncecation at the grounds that morning. When Clement Sea took down the telephone receiver the voice that came over the wire sent his heart "I—I am very busy," he stammered. "Oh, Clément. the voice was trembling. "I will keep you but a few minutes. "I must see you." "I must see you." he raised his ring at the Fibian doorbell and led him to the parlor. "Why haven't you been around to see us this long time" she demanded lightly. I ought to answer her as lately as I could in the summertime truth. "I—I, Jane. you do think a follow wants to hang around the wife's loving until his heart cries for her—when he knows he's outside the house." Jane's breath came quick, then she smiled coquettily. "Clement," she asked irrelegantly, "who was it hard Mr. Swift today when he came when he himaled and fell!" Clement reddened to the roots of his hair! then as quickly paled. He had thought he alone saw that rash came. "Jane—I nobody would believe if I told what I saw, I—I mustn't tell you!" Clement would believe you, she answered. "That's all the more reason why I shouldn't tell you," he said soberly, "it might make you unhappy. I tell you that, Jane; don't ask me." Jane's heart beats a rapturous tense, I knew he wouldn't, she exulted. I knew all the time that he would "I—Clem—" she went on, "If I tell you I want one—do you think you can get Innis or the other jeweler to open his shop this afternoon—to—get me an engagement ring?" The petals of the pink chrysanthemum she held is her fingers fell to the floor. Clement looked at her in a happy agony of incredulity. He felt like the heavens had opened and a messenger had called to him—who had stood for years at the gate, to come in. "Why the engagement ring today, my sweet!" he demanded tenderly some moments Inter, of the ear that was not resting on his rough serge coat. "Can't we be engaged until to-morrow without the ring?" The face that belonged to the ear raised a trifle. "Clem, there's a man—no, a thing—going to ask me to marry him this evening, and I went—I want—" "Go on," prompted Sen. as she hesitated, holding her a little closer; "I can stand even that now!" "I want to be wearing your ring then!" she cried. "I want to show him I belong.—He's so—so dominant and sure, and—and—cruel—I'm afraid of him." Clement released her. "Little coward," he said. "Show me the telephone. I think I know where Innis is spending his afternoon." BATHS ON ANCIENT VESSEL Wonders of Old Greek ship As They Were Described in Lecture by Harvard Professor. An ancient Syriacus ship—a Greek Manuscript—that carried vast cargoes and had a gymnasium, both lounge and dining. It was built by Prof. W. S. Bergson of Harvard in a lecture on Greek economic development. Professor Ferguson said it was of the three-deck type with 20 banks of oats, that required one whole year of building, and which was manned by 200 sailors together with 600 marines. In its hold it would carry 1000 barrels of oil and 200 barrels of salt fish and other foodstuffs. Its cabins were decorated with elaborate mosaics, one set of them picturing all of the lizard. It was decorated a gymnasium, a lounge with a "book shelf," a bath provided with 50 shells of water, stools for the audience, and in addition these luxurious and necessities, it had equipment and engines of defense which gave it the character almost of a ship. Susanclon. There are mids so habituated to intrigue and mystery in themselves, and so prone to expect it from others, that they will never accept of a plain reason for their curiosity, but they will deceive causes for it that are obscure, far-fetched and not usually worth the curriage. Like the miser of Berkshire, they are not interested in a rumpule, so these gentlemen ride their highbred theories to death, in order to come at truth through burglar, burglar and alley, while she heres a man who is not high and best keen of common sense. The consequence is that they who take this mode of arriving at truth are succumbers before her and some others are cold and very cold with them—Anomycosis. Curious Clock. Everybody tries to look at a clock in the offices of the Manufacturers association in Seattle, Wash. It is curious that the clocks are sectioned into two sections: section of Doughr flog about 250 years old. The section of the log serves admirably as a coid for the clock. The ap is the same as the coid. The claim to distinction. Its size only warrants more than ordinary interest. The dial of this clock is more than three and a half feet in diameter and a handside hard more than four feet long. Chinese National Art The Chinese have a national art in the production of porcelain. Not until the time Pailley and Wedgewood can Europe be said to have entered the world of porcelain, China. Chinese work in porcelain represents ideas and symbol usage, which have their counterpart in the works of the oldest carvings. (Copyright 2014 by the McClure Newspaper). Barbara beamed forward as the car turned of Nassau street in Howar. Howar narrow it was down here, and how like canyons, with the great dull gray walls towering so closely to the street, how hard on howar Tressale could spend half his life in such a place. Yet in a way he was like it, determined and silent. Even before her she remembered how on her Tressale could spend half his life in such a place. Her aunt had always said he was so reliable and steady—qualities which had never been tested. She went up in the elevator now with a feeling of relief that she was twenty-one and his guardianship was ended at last. An aunt was in his inner office waiting for her, the clerk said. She glanced around it curiously as she sank down in the leather armchair he drew forward. It was tall and narrow and all it was a flagged desk seemed to show any human interest. In a copper was a bunch of arburs, and a little squirt silver figure of a Chinese perpendicular perpetually made on a cushion. "We been planning to do so many things that I never dared even to mention before," she told him happily. "I told her I would be self a wonderful mountain bounn猴 and have horses and a sort of plair ranch. And then I want to give Aunt Cecilia a solid amunty she won't feel alone in keeping a one eye on me. And Id like to just sell out the whole business so I won't have to look after anything at all, and Id like D love to found an old house. Allan listened attentively, but with no smile on his close lips. He was marking star shapes on his blotter and watching the clock above her head now. He wondered if he would have time to tell her before Tate arrived. "When Mr. Curtis died his wives in a very tainted state," he said, "and I was so shocked by the death came suddenly there no chance for him to attend to anything or to explain anything." "What was there to explain?" asked Barbara, with a touch of her father's smile. "Muck!" answered Allan tersely. "He had been perused to tie up his money in a lot of unpleasant speculation, and he had been perused to own outstanding liabilities. These obligations to banks and friends had to be paid out of the estate. A few of them were perused to own ourselves under interest." "Did father even owe you money?" "Some. I was very glad to help him." He turned his attention to a mass of papers at his elbow, sorting and arranging them for her perusal, while adjusting. It had never occurred to her that Tom Curtis, her father, could possibly be under obligations to any one. He had seemed to rule that end of the story. He had been his railroad, and—oh, it was abused to talk so. She looked at Allan aggressively, so how it could be true." "You will find everything here." he told her a bit weary. "There is nothing for you to worry over. Barbara. You can be perused to orphanage, but you could still have a bungalow. Another thing I should tell you before me as war and guard you against the danger. Did you me are engaged to be married?" Barbarn did not look at him this time. Only from his voice she could tell that he did not care one single thing, and he was always so impersonal, aloof way he had used ever since he had found her on the veranda with Paulton. And it had been so perfectly silly to imitate her, but she always took things for granted. There came a call for her in the outer office and he left her alone just as Yates arrived. Allan told him he would find her, and Barbara who faced him from the girl he had danced with, ridden with, flirted with for the past year. She was not engaged to him at all, but told him he had and no reid her guardian that she was. And Paulton, stung by her tone and manner, laughed at her faith in Treacled. Body knows he's played fast and loose with your money. Bab. What have you got left now? I've always cared for you, you know that, and it doesn't matter about money with me. You know that, and it doesn't matter about the outer door, heard her answer, and caught Yates' muttered curse as he left her. It was like him to do it that way he always imputed the curse and accuse him of wrongdoing. And he was really a very decent, solid sort of fellow who wouldn't make a fool of himself. He wanted money and society. He tried to tell Barbara as much, when suddenly he became aware that the tears were coming. And she as she stroked across the table at him. "I think you're perfectly abolutely PAGE NINE alan. Allan, to try and marry me off this later telling me I haven't any fortune or anything. You act as if you are a child and the whole trouble of looking after me. You've let Paulson talk you into this, make you think I was engaged and everything. I never thought in advance, and she was completely on her dignity. She was completely on her dignity, somewhat difficult when she is only 5 feet 2 and Alan's eye dwells on her before, often. In fact she always did when she was specially provoked at him. "I had not thought you would take it to me to have a fairly good speech." "You must have a fairly good speech." There is nothing to worry over. And, frankly, I owe everything I am to your father. It was a great gift to me. I was a fairly good come left. "I—I'm not worrying over that," hasna bafaren failed. "And I know father trusted you aboutly." "I with you did one-half as much," she said. "I with you did a half as much speech, but there was no response." "Accidentally heard what you told Yates about me. Did you mean it,吧?" You had to go to answer. "I told him to go away." "Told him if you ever were wrong," he said. "If it would be wrong he repeated her own words to her pittiness. "You don't need a guardian any longer, but I'm sure you need a husband." TAKES NOTHING FOR GRANTED Successful Inventor Studies Over and Improves Upon the Ideas Evolved by Others. The editor of the Scientific American recently interviewed an inventor who for some years past has produced an average of one new device a week. The man's ideas are not limited to any one field, for his inventions include a propeller of new design, a dustless self-sister, a new game, and a hundred days when the same devices. The theory is that inventions are generally due either to accident or to careful study. Many of the leading inventions can be traced to a chance remark, an accident or a peculiar incident; indeed, there is a wealth of romance in the history of inventions. But the greatest mental stimulus of all is refusing to admit that the given thing is not a matter of good life. It is no matter how apparent its perfection seems, or how long it may have existed in its present shape—it can and it must be improved. That makes for progress. The Scientific American tells of another inventor who refused to consider the violin as a perfected instrument, despite the fact that it has not changed its form in the last 300 years more. Not long has he been left out a new design of violin that met with instant success. Another man believed that shoes are far from perfect. Why should they not be ventilated? Physicians say that lack of air accounts for most foot troubles. Why not let the feet breathe? The man went to work and finally perfected a simple shoe ventilator. The man is in the same place, he has wanted. The project is not a way of thinking, is only a comparative term. His job is to make "perfect" things still more perfect—Youth's Companion. Origin of Buttons The Elizabethan era gave vogue to the button and buttonhole, two inventions which may be regarded as inventions of the 17th century, the buttonhole dress. The original button was wholly a product of needlework, which was soon improved by use of a needle. The needle was said to have been introduced by a Birmingham merchant in 1688. It took 200 years to improve on the method of sewing the cloth upon the covered surface upon the idea of making the button in two parts and compiling them together with the cloth between. The branch of the button industry in the United States is the making of pearl buttons, the material for which is obtained from shells gathered along the Mississippi River up within the last twenty years. All Have Right to Success Every normal individual is an Inheritor of success; it is his birthright. When one fails to grasp his full position he is going contrary to nature's design. He fails to realize he runs his projects by liquor or opium or evil associates. Nearly every human being is born into the world a success, and he continues to be a success. He is not a successful, highly, opposes the general laws of the world. Such evasions as "tack of time," "no money," "no opportunity," are shameful, they are unnatural, they are unnatural and they increase the power of the community of failures. — Exchange. Caught in the Register An incident at a recent wedding I attended was rather funny to all but the blushing bride. The bridegroom had entered the chained door and waited for her at the atrium. And he had a long wait, for half way down the aisle the bride's head caught in the After twisting and turning to so no one could see, she down and remove her pump.-Chicago Tribune. **Ivy Benefits** Tests made in Europe have experts to decide that Ivy benefits ruther than injures stone walls, on which it grows by drawing excess moisture NOTICE GRAND OPENING. Tom Mason's Delicatessen 301 E. 9th Street, Corner Calhoun, Fort Worth, Texas. Monday night, June 16th, 1919, 8:30 p. m. Good music, re- freshments free. I GUARANTEE MY REMEDIES TO REMOVE PAGE TEN Fort Worth, Texas, June 29—Mrs. Alice Smith of Marshall is the guest of Mrs. Lula Jacob, W. 7th and Lake streets. Mrs. D. M. Battean and children of Horton and Mrs. Allie Jeffery of Waco are the guests of Mrs. I. Batten, 1406 Ariona avenue. Mrs. T. Collonore and Mrs. S. A. Lacy of Palestine were the guests of Mrs. Fannie J. Swanson, 1301 E. 9th street during the Grand Court of Horton and Waco. The grand opening of Mr. Tom Mason's cafeteria and soft drink stand, the most beautiful parlor of its kind south of the Mason and Dixon Line was most excellent. Good music and a full line of goods. Mr. P. A. Collins is the Markana; Mrs. Zembold's B. Lowell and Mrs. Ida Delle Runnell of Dallas were pleasant visitors at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prather, 1054 Humboldt street, June 9th. Mrs. Taylor, wife of Dr. Will Taylor, is now confined in the insane ward of the county jail. Mrs. Taylor's mind became unbalanced last Friday, the 13th inst. She has been ill about six weeks just preceding her calling mind. Mrs. Elizabeth Newsome and her grand mother left Tuesday for Clarksville where they will spend a month visiting relatives. Mrs. J. W. White, 1124 W. 7th street, left Tuesday for Shreveport, to visit father and relatives for a month. Mr. G. Floyd, who has been in Kansas City for two months or more, returned last Saturday and reports a good time. Mrs. H. L. Smith, 1204 Galveston avenue, while on the North side on Friday, the 13th stepped on a rubber heel nail which pierced the ball of her foot an inch or more and might have gone through her foot, but for that fixed obstruction about midway, the nail. The wound is very painful. Grand Chapter O. L. S. and Grand Court H. of J. Openes. The program rendered at the grand opening of Grand O. E. S. Monday morning of March 16, 2014, morning the Grand Court of Herotes of Jericho and the G. O. E. S. went into A. B. Office Hours 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 Sunday by Appointment DEL N. T. Dental 411% East 9th street Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. W. S. CROSS Physician Office: 411% E. 9th street Phone L. 4671 FRED THE T. Cleaning, Preserving East Class 807 A East Ninth St NOT GRAND OF Tom Mason's 301 E. 9th Street, Corner C Monday night, June 16th, freshments free. I GUARANTEE MY R Calluses Burns Enclose check coverin', in per word for reading notions, suc., when' you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. fair representation was present. **Card of Thanks.** We take this method of thanking our many friends and seekers for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Sarah Booker, who departed this life June 18, 1919. We also wish to thank them for their kindness and encouragement. We wish to express our gratitude especially to Mrs. Virginia Harris, and love and care we are unceasing. Signed: Mrs. Robert Booker, Husband, Mrs. Nenny Smith, Daughter, Mr. R. E. B. Bragg, Mr. R. E. B. Bragg, Sons. Sunday school open at 9:30 a. m. Supt. William Taylor Presiding, 200 persons were present; collection $10.90 short talk by pastor, then closed. 11:00 o'clock service began prompt, assistant pastor, Montgomery preached an excellent sermon, subject "Obedience." Collection for the day $160.00. Pastor preached Tabor's sermon at 3 o'clock, the Tabors turned out in full bloom. St. James choir furnished music, night service at 7:30 p. m., the day was extra good for a Sunday after a $4.00 rally. Rev. J. H. Winn, made trip to Austin and preached two sermons to the good people of that city. Watch for East Lynn, its to be repeated soon. Rev. J. H. Winn, D. D. Pastor, Phil R. Register, Reporter. WANTED To buy a good Colorized restaurant in small town, Address Box B, in carsal Dulls Express, 2600 Swine Ave, Dallas, Texas. NEW BACK HOSPITAL. (By The Negro Associated Press.) Detroit, Mich., June 19—Dulbecco Memorial Hospital, 1000 North avenue, with 30 beds, has been opened here with a staff of 17 physicians of DR. R. E. GILTON, DENTIST All modern equipment--Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton. Ice Building. 915½ Calhoun St. Phone: Office L. 3801 Res. R.—3810 Ft. Worth. Phone— Residence Rosedale 287 Office Lanmar 4082 T. WALLIS Surgeon Fort Worth, Texas Phone: Office L. 3674 Residence R. 1290 Nathan Smith Manager D EARL TAILOR Finishing and Repairing ass Shine Parlor Fort Worth ATTICE OPENING. P's Delicatessen Calhoun, Fort Worth, Texas. 1919. 8:30 p. m., Good music, re- REMEDIES TO REMOVE Corns, Callouses and relieve aore feet with "Your Money Back if it Falls." I have a special remedy for soft corns between the toes. Price 50 cents each. For all orders for these remedies, please include postal money order for sank. DE. WILL TAYLOR, Foot Specialist. 685 Main St. Ft. Worth, Texas THE RIGHTS OF AFRICANS AND OF PEOPLES OF AFRICAN ORIGIN Strongly enough, the papers seem to give little publicity to a recent gathering at the French Capital, in the interest of Colored people. The Pan-African Congress held February 11 and 20 at the National Park, relates materially to the future peace of the world. It consisted of Representatives from the United States of America, the French West Indies, Haiti, France, Liberia, the Spanish, and Portuguese Colonies, San Dominican Coupe, Algeria, and from Colonial Powers, such as France, Belgium, and the United States. A strong the speakers at the Congress deputy from Senegal to the French Chamber and Commissioner General in charge of French Colonial affectives; C. D. L. King, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Liberia; Franklin-Bouillon, chairman of the Committee of Speakers in the French Chamber; Gratten Candace, French deputy from Gandouche; William English Welling and Charles Edward Russell, of the United States. MOVING High School 3211 CO Sun., June 22, "Silent Mystery" and the "Tyger's Trail" Continued Every Sunday One of those It is evident that the Negroes of the world are interested in matters of justice and humanity. They are the people of the world, and Powers shall establish a code of laws for the international protection of the Negroes, and proposed international code for labor. They demand that the League of Nations, which they assume to be an international organization, be permanent Bureau to oversee the application of these laws to the welfare of the Negroes, and to facilitate the land and its natural resources throughout Africa should be held in trust for the natives, and to develop them. They believe that natives have a effective ownership of such lands as they may prove they can profitably develop them. They believe that natives have a legitimate to prevent the exploitation of natives and the unreasonable exploitation of the country. They argue that slavery shall be abolished; and that the several conditions of labor imposed on the Negroes in the State. Other matters with which they are concerned are indicated by the restrictions unanimously adapted to them. "It shall be right of every native child to learn to read and write his native language, and to teach the trushes nation, at public expense, and to be given technical instructions in some branch of industry. The native children of the number of natives as possible in higher technical and culture training and maintain a corps of native "It shall be recognized that human existence in the tropics calls for special safeguards and a scientific system of public hygiene. The State shall be responsible for medical care and sanitary conditions without service created by the State shall provide physicians and hospitals, and shall spread the rules. The State shall establish a naive medical staff. The natives of Africa must have the right to participate in the Government as fast as their development permits in conformity with the principle that the Government exists for the natives and not the natives for the Government. The natives shall have a voice in the Government to the extent that their development permits, beginning at once with local and tribal Government according to ancient usage, and extending gradually, as education and experience proceeds to the higher offices of State, to the end that, in time, Africa be ruled by consent of the Africans." High School Theatre 3211 COCHRAN STREET High School Theatre The House With A Punch "Tyger's Trail" Continued Every Sunday RUTH ROLAND THE TIGER'S TRAIL A PATH SERIAL Thurs. Night, June 26 Marie Walcamp in the "Red Glove" ADMISSION "No particular religion shall be imposed and no particular form of human culture. There shall be liberty of conscience. The uplift of the natives shall take into consideration the laws of nature, allow the most scope to social genius, social inheritance and individual bent so long as these are not condemned. We should have shared principles of civilization. "Wherever persons of African descent are tested the tests of surrounding culture, they shall be accorded the same rights as their fellow citizens; they shall be accorded the same rights as their color a voice in their own Government, justice before the courts, or economic or social equality accorded." Greater security of life and property shall be guaranteed the native; cover native workers as well as whites; they shall have equitable representation in all the interimial bodies; cover native workers and the participation of the blacks themselves in every domain of endeavor shall be encouraged in education and training. Article 18 of the League of Nations, Article 18 of the League of Nations, to "well the being and the development of the people constitute the foundation of the League of Nations it is proper in establishing the League of Nations" (incorporate therein pledges for the accomplishment of "Whenever it is proven that African natives are not receiving adequate education at the hands of any State or that any State deliberately excludes its civilized citizens or subjugates Native Americans from its body politic and culture, it shall be the duty of the League of Nations to bring the matter to the attention of the civilized Nation. Certainly La all this there rings the voice of the African natives. If not than, some other International Conference to Negotiate Peace will have to listen to it. Of course the videos of Chelsea-Soroka, Jae-Shee "THE SILK LINED BURGLAR One of those thrilling, shivering crook dramas, with a flash-light business in front of the safe at midnight, and revolvers glinting from behind curtains when least expected. Some gorgeous scenes in a Broadway Cobaret form a pleasing contrast to the crook atmosphere in the "Silk Lined Burglar." A shivery slow music before the safe at midnight scene that would send a thrill up the spine of a cigar store Indian. H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR Show well ventilated. Come and keep cool Nothing but High-class Pictures. Welcome always Sat. Night, June 28th The "Man of Might" EDITH JOHNSON Supporting William Duane In Vitae in Great aerial. The Man of Might High School The House H. BATTS, is. Dodocaneus, are real voies and numbers. The mflions of blacks cry about. They cannot be left out of the from relatively small to important parts of right" have been followed now comradeship. The "new standard" is the standard which has been taken and they have died before the new foundations of justice. As those standards are advanced along the new margin of the new standard, it has been made to be ignored again. If so, the right for liberty has to that extent been lost. We cannot look with compassion upon the public and the need to do the support of hope, overlook the tears of the suppressed black, and keep the look of the compassionate. The loss of liberty to the face of the love of lottery is likely. Justice can draw no colorless line. President Wilson prides himself upon having uttered as the object of the "right" of the world but idealize "and by adds: "The war has been won by that inspiration." In the black man to be excluded from this free air of fine ideas of armenness and the goodness of the world. The "Serb and Poland are synonyms for suffering now with that bitterest of all things the world." It is the same as the world. Mr. Wilson refers us to the "voiceless homes" and of their sacrifices he does not say voiceless white homes, voiceless homes of the people who consign to be the "of the people who constitute the nations of the world" and asribes power over their Governments to them, when the people are the saddles and they are going to see to it that if their Governments do not do their will some other Governments shall, " do the things that it is the white people who are in the saddles and that the black men not being people" must be the head of liberty. Our own view is that we cannot ignore or mansure the black man with safety to ourselves. If he enters commercially, so do we. If he remains ignorant, our own intelligence is so The brilliant new star PRISCILLA DEAN in her wonderful new Picture "A Silk-Lined Burglar" DO you like exciting roman- tic metrobust? Do photo- play that runs along a ma- simile clip and hold you in suspense right to the last appeal to you. Do you remember how you drifted over "Kis- er Lill" and gripped your seet during "The Wildest of Paris" GO see the dazzling new glamour of the Screen— PRISCILLA DEAN is her thrilling picture of the girl who turned burglar and youll spend one of the most enjoy- able hours of your life. Love adventure, suspense, wonderful drama all in one. Don't miss it. Now playing Your Theatre Name Here 11 CENTS and 17 CENTS much the less. If he be diseased, we cannot escape. If he lacks in culture, religion, liberty, the lack effects us inevitably. No League of Paris, no League of the black man, no successful effort can remain half just and injust. It is well to note that there is to be another Congress Pan-African Pour la Pride, Indigenees of Afrrican Affairs in 1921. We present to our readers, J. D.黎, a college trained man and a Seminary, who has come to our city recently under the anspies of the Christian Association to work among the sailors. Having served more than seven months in the Navy, he highly recommended to us as a man of high ideals and unquestionable character. Already he has rendered a very effective servant. Furthermore, he has been selected supervisor of the Colored boys of the Seminary, this is what Dallas has needed for years and with a united church and churches and this work will be of inestimable value to the boyhood and the moulding of manhood. Mr. Swisher (city white) 'boys' work secretly of the city (ayes). The object of this work is to prepare this work for the summer months is to demonstrate the Colored people of the city upon its heart the welfare of three planning to do a large piece of work of the city of Dallas. This can not be done unless we have the entire co-operation of you who have the spiritual welfare of the city so we call upon you to assist Mr. Swisher to advise with him and co-ordinate planning to do for the boyhood of Dallas. We beautifully endorse the work and that more men who reconstruc build, lift and live for the best would come into our ranks. Mr. Rice is located in the Colored Pythian Temple room 213. Call and see him. STING OF DEATH STILL RAGING Death continues its speed over the stock nearly four to one this week. Only three births have been reported to the office of Bureau of Death eleven deaths. The death rate at this season of the year is extremely high. Dorothy May Wylie, died at 3507 June 14. Luncunda Fearice, died 409 South College宴, Wednesday, June 11. Francis McDaniel, died 2710 Cloverdale Essie Reynolds, died at 2839 Bryan Daniel, died at Thursday, June 12, at Parkland hospital. June 13, at Wednesday, June 12 at 3025 Williams Thomas Taylor, died Saturday, June 14 at 2525 Main street. Bobte Babbie, died Friday, June 13 at 3629 Watts street. Mr. Frankie Edwards Smiley, died Saturday, June 14 at 2811 San Jacinto. Tolly Cheeks, died Saturday, June 14 at 2614 Eakin Street. George O'Connor, died Tuesday, June 10 at 3407 Fuquan street. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvin, 2414 Greenvood street, Monday, June 5th, a girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie King, 2414 Alamo street, Thursday, June 12th, a boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Byrd, 2449 Caldwell street, Monday, June 10th a boy. Born to Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Corney, 2404 Runnels street, June 16th, a girl. MAMMOTH THEATRE Spirit That Animates the Returning Soldiers. Men Who Griously Finished the Greatest War in History Have Now But One Idea: Their Country's Good. The American soldier in the great war dedicated his life to the establishment of justice, freedom and democracy in the world. AAPI guys have been busy ever since America got into the war, furnishing cynical explanations of the American fight against the enemy. In spite of the complex arguments of the analytical psychologists who can understand anything but the simple sincerity of an honest man, the American Legion has been the establishment of those principles, and has every intention of working in peace for the preservation of that for which he fought. I talked of the purposes of the American Legion with Colonel Roosevelt. In his conversation, as he nationalization" occurred again and again. "We want he, said, to 'crystalize the spirit that made it possible for us to get into this war and to fight it as Do you realize, you who read this, what that spirit is that this organization wants to crystallize and preserve? I give you an example of it that I ask. A shattered church in the Marseal salient during the latter part of July: It was filled with freshly-wounded on stretches. The shells were whining and gnawing, a silly-giged, very boyish boy was brought in all shot to pieces. He was a very ordinary American boy, certainly not more than eighteen. A medical man was passing "the死 doc," the young fellow called me. "What is it, son?" the major asked, bending above him. "Tell me, doc, the boy begged huskily, 'Am I—am I—bad hit?' The major looked at the despicable boy and the despicable boy was tagged and hesitated. He knew the young fellow had less than half an hour of life left in him. "You, sir," he said slowly. "You're in a pretty bad way, but were going to do all we can for you." The boy—who was a very ordinary young fellow, as I have said—saw the truth under the thin cannion of fire. He knew he was dead. He caught his breath quickly, closed his eyes, and reaching up, caught hold of the fire and held it tight for a little time. Then he sighed, opened his eyes, and folded his arms contentedly on his shoulder. "I guess I made good, and there was the calm light of a glad resignation on his face. "Well, anyone," he whispered intently, "I guess I made good, didn't I?" You sure did, son. "the man assured him. He smiled again and died, happy in the knowledge that he had made good in his personal obligation to establish the principles of justice, the spirit that the American Legion 'wants to crystallize, to perpetuate, to promote, to preserve, to constructive dillian effort that will insure the continuation in force of the principles that the soldier fought to save, William Slavens The Italian Farmer. The Italian farmer is evidently nothing if not willing to experiment. No fewer than three classes of collective farms are in successful operation in the country. The collective society of farmers acts as landlord for the individual members, each of whom tills his own farm independently of the others. Under the second plan, the farmers are landlords, decided from year to year how it is to be divided and cultivated, and appoints each member to his part in the program of cultivation. The third plan is more complicated; the co-operative system is which is worked by a permanent staff of members receiving a salary for their services, and by other members who divide their time between work on the farm and other activities in owned farms. All three forms of cooperation are highly successful according to recent accounts. They have this point in common, the elimination of middlemen between farmer and con- Ivory "Minea." Lieutenant Scheuze, who was a member of a United States naval expedition sent into the arctic in search of the ice, parted the discovery of ice "miles" in a group of islands lying northeast of the Lena river, slumped in southeast Sierra. West numbers of nummies buried in the ice, and parts buried in a sea of ice, and it is held that, for a short period each year, probably a few weeks, these numbers would display "above" owing to the immensity of the tundks, four times the size of those of the elephant of this age, and because of the great value of ivory at the time of the expedition would doubtless furnish all the "thrill" that the most adventurous could possibly desire. REMAINS OF MRS. J. T. WELCH LAID TO REST. The remains of Mrs. J. T. Welch and the esteemed wife of Dr. John Welch, formerly of this city was buried in Cibuera, Texas, after an illness of Wednesday, June 11 and interred. Mr. Welch, died at her home in Cibuera, Texas, after an illness of Wednesday, June 11 and interred. She was the elder daughter of Bon. M. M. Rodgers of this city and Bon. M. M. Rodgers of this city. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. JOE TRAMMEL MANAGER SATURDAY, JUNE 21ST A wonderful story with Bill Desmond, "HINTS OF HELL." A Story of the Great Far West Sunday—1st Episode—"ELMO THE MIGHTY." Continued Friday thereafter. A CAVE-MAN BATTLE IN YUKON SALOG, Brawny Glants Scissor Dispute with Bare Fists in "The Mint of Hell." Up in the Yukon, where life is the raw, men settle personal things in a primitive-person way. Molly coddles and invertebrates are lost in the shuffle and the fittest survive in that region where nature is brutal and men go mad in the quest for gold. Exhibition Mutual production, life in the rough—with the bark on—is exposed. Day Burke (William Desmond) the heard the story of Clay Hibbins' treachery and insults to beautiful Aline Chaudière, trained to the Star Saloon in Sundown. Like two photicist, cave-dwelling Day and Hibbins, brawny giants, battling for self-preservation and the other for the honor of woman. At the end of a furgant Dawn threw Hibbins bodily from the saloon and went back to tell the woman he had followed Dane over the Lillimut Divide to "get him and to steal the mine which belonged to the girl's father. He found the "Mins of Hell," and many others, was driven mad by the murder. Dane saved the mine for the girl's father and married Aline, Chaudière's beautiful daughter, but he had to go through Hell to the production is a smashing big drama of adventure with the thrill of red-blood and primitive emotions surging through. The production is a snowstorm with an exciting dog-sed race down the mountain-trail. An excellent cast supports Dames, including Vivian Rich Chaudière, a snowstorm with an exciting dog-sed race down the mountain-trail. RUTH ROLAND IN THE TIGER'S TRAIL A PATHÉ SERIAL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 THE THRILLING WESTERN SERIAL. "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" With RUTH ROLAND and GEORGE LARKIN, also Tom Mix in a Two Reel Western Production Coming Sunday, June 22. First Episode Sunday and continued each Friday thereafter for 18 weeks. Don't forget the opening of this wonderful serial RISKING LIVE AND LIMB -defying death at every turn, you will see the giant Star of this wonderful new serial in stunts that you will love. You will see the star's tempt. It's the serial gripping, the serial entertaining, bringing you newer and greater thrills than you will enjoy in months. Come and bring the children to see LIMB and the Universal's Gadget Serial "ELMO THE MIGHTY," supported by Grace Cunard and Iggy Carr. "THE ARZAN OF THE APES" you will recall ELMO LINCOLN as "TARZAN." If you saw, "THE KAISER THE BEAST OF BERLIN" you will remember ELMO LINCOLN as "TARZAN." Imagine this man of evening strength new and wonderful thrills, for 18 straight weeks. Note the scene shown here. This is one of scores of thrills that accompany the great serial See it this week. See it every week at the "MAMOTH THEATRE" 18 thrilling chapters. Help! Help! Police! There's going to be a desperate commercial battle pictured at the Mammoth Theatre, Monday. It will be a battle between safety razor interests for the control of the industry. It's a William Fox com-drama, featuring George Walsh, and the title is "Help! Help! Police!" The police figure largely because the character, as befits a play, is a two-headed sharper, who gets his hands on some $600,000 of the "lather" that the razor interests have accumulated. There is said to be a strong love theme running through the play, the sweethearts being the son of one of the heads of one of the razor concerns and the daughter of the president of a rival concern. The play also shows the importance of happiness and these incidents furnish the opportunity for action which gives Mr. Walsh ample scope for display of his athletic ability. Alice Mann plays opposite the star and the cast also includes Eric Mayne, Henry Hallam, Marie Burke and others. The scenario was written by Raymond L. Schrock, who is a comedy specialist, and This is said to be Mr. Keenan's greatest production—A story jam full of action from start to finish not a dull moment—This is a picture you are bound to enjoy—Mattiee, Thursday 2 p.m. MUNICIPAL OFFICE www.munich.gov.at ENTHKA SELECTED FRANK KEENAN PHOTOPLAY SUNDAY, "ELMO THE MIGHTY" WILLIAM POX PRODUCTION in a great production—"HELP! HELP! POLICE!" George Walsh is known the world over as Douglas Fairbanks— Only Rival—"HELP! HELP!" POLICE!" is the best best George Walsh picture yet released. Matinec—Monday 2 p. m. Sunday 1st Episode—"ELMO THE MIGHTY," continued Friday thereafter for 18 weeks. Two Days--COMING Monday, June 23rd SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE GREAT GEORGE WALSH PAGE ELEVEN Among the Churches ST. PAUL M. R. CHURCH, Corner Buried and Just Married Pastor. The Sunday school is making rapid progress in attendance, interest and enthusiasm. A more loyal set of teachers could not be found throughout the district. Above everything, the children counted on children to count to Sunday school. The morning worship was splendid and pastor, Kev, weekly delivered a burial service. At Sunday evening at 7:30. You are especially invited to be present at all Sunday evening were graced with the presence of Mrs. Island and Mrs. Chas Bracchi, a representative of the church. The murks were well taken and the appreciation was shown by giving her 12 minutes of time for organization. The pastor is in Columbus, Ohio, attending the great Centenary EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Oak Cliff, Texas, June 19.—Dr. B Moore is attending the School Congress of Jackson, Miss. Rev. Hill pastor is attending Jackson, Miss. Rev. pastor's absence. Dr. B holds his weekly meeting with Ei Briet Baptist Church. A large attendance from the city was present, Hon. Houn. of Kansas City, Mo. delivered and welcomed the students to the attention of the audience. The efficient President, Hon. S. W. Warner, was present doing a great work for the Association. New members enrolled from Oak Cliff were twenty, Warner, Wm. up the Oak Cliff part. The H. Y. struggling with the banner raised high to success. Bro. H. A. A. Parker, the president is迎迎 to place the R. F. U.掌握 in ranks of success and achievement. The construction work of the banding committee is hoping to have the appearance of the new building showing up from the long delay. Bro. H. A. Parker, the banding committee is hoping to have the appearance of the new building showing up from the long delay. Bro. Jack Phillip, chairman of the Trussing beginning of the beginning. Our members are still subscribing we hope to have $5,000,000 collected Each week the different departments of the church will be represented in the write-up. R. E. JONES, Clerk and Reporter CARD OF TRAINERS Dallas, Texas, June 17, 1920. To P.O. Box 1000, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the many friends for the beautiful results and formal. Words are but feeble means of co- munication. You can speak to the kind and comforting words and also the beautiful horizons you brought to your friend. You can speak to bereavement. May the hand of Providence ever guide you. R. E. W. DAY and PAMILY NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. Gertrude HIM, interim. Assisted, Supt. R. D. Nobles, largely automated, Supt. R. D. Nobles, to bring to our school up to the front, the ranks and in some cases the staff of the Chicago, a man of high ideals and a noble gospel teacher. Rev. R. D. Nobles, a pastor and evening services and preached two powerful sermons. Thank you for your service. We will remain with us throughout the week and conduct a weekly meeting. We will close our rally Sunday, June 16th at 10 a.m. at the Iowa Iowa. If you fail to hear Rev. A. B. Ann Sunday, June 16th you will be missed. We are the 5 clubs go over the top Ester F. O. Brown, attended the Sunday school Chantagaua at Hillsboro. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 14 o'clock was well attended. Dro, Ben Hamilton, J. R. Knox, who has just turned our form Steve瑶, L. delivered a wonderful service. He took for his audience the Epiphany 6. 10 to 14 verse. At 4 o'clock we worshiped with Rev. S. S. Parmenon, the pastor of Parmenon complex, a little church building on Hill avenue. B. P. U. at $6.00, the attendance was at night. Rev. Epa, the pastor of Shady Grove broke the bread of life to us. His subject was Productivity. He met the meeting "And he said To-morrow" we have put on a mighty battle against S. Stephens, the pastor of the meeting He succeeded in winning several suits for the master, every one in the cause. He came out and help in the cause. Proper meeting begins every night. At Rev. S. Svan, a noted evangelist of the week will conduct the meeting this week. M'S A. M. HAMILTON, Reporter. QUEEN CITY. Queen City, Dallas, Texas, June 19,—The Friendship Baptist church pastor, Dr. P. K. White, broke the record, $1,000 dollar campaign was launched by the past year and church, in connection with the pastor's first anniversary, beginning of the program was June 1st to 9th, ending with a delighted banquet, consisting of a literary program. On Monday night, excellent crowds followed the service during the week and great commons were reached by the follower ministers composing the Baptist Ministers' Association: Rev. J. W. Pansas and M. Ollle, $8.65; Rev. L. H. Shinner and Salem Baylor church, $16.00; Rev. R. Moore and E. H. Hoth, $20.15; Rev. T. B. Richardson and L. M. Morkhurch, $8.15; M. Rose and Dr. W. M. Johnson, $25.00. The M. Rose's old profit to themselves and the custom on Sunday at 4 p.m. MISS MABEL HARRIS, Reporter. "DID WE GO OVER THE TOP! CERTAINLY WE DID. New Zlon Baptist Church. Rev. F. Ollie, Brown. Pastor. Brown opened a fire Sunday morning at 3:30 in a message from 3 Kings, 6:16. Thema, *Dur. Jylina* *Dur. Jylina* an inspiration to us and made us more determined to three oakleaves. Dr. W. M. Lofton and I. R. Richardson and their confluence in the Abburh, *W. Chicago*, Ill., delivered the King's message with power. Using a toast, Lev. 6:13, themes of the Bible, he indeed a powerful message and will ever be remembered by all who were Dr. Ashburn preached again at might from the subject, "The Will of LEE'S CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Dallas, Texas, June 19—The Willing Workers' club hold an interesting meeting Friday night and attend a school day of Sunday school. School opened at 9:30 the lesson was ennumerated discussed at eleven o'clock. The students were invited to Surra Your Sir Will "Find Out You." Numbers 32 and 23rd w/o it. was a treat. The students were presented, at 4 clock services, and the services were a treat to all that were present. The light services were blessed with the presence of a graduate of Paul Quilin *College, Rev. Allen*, who sed us to the heights of achievement. We were be stopped. We with him to call again. the pastor, Rev. W. N. McGowen is bringing things to mind. We admire and leadership, thus the pastor, friends and friends put over the top another Sunday for God one join A moonlight picnic will be given June 21 on the corner of Pearl and Cedar Street in the church you are in need to attend. NRA MATTE PATTERSON NEW M.T. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH. Kell Rowland Avenue. Rose W. Jordan, Pastor. Sunday was a bishop day with an Sunday school was well attended, three p. rooms were added to the Sunday school building, a preved a powerful sermon. At 5 o'clock p. m. Rev. Wm J. Jordan. p. m. we were on the water side p. m. we were on the water side Mrs. R. B. Dainay at 7 o'clock organized the Star Light band, the president for the Vilhena. with the holy spirit was birth and color. Colored the windows and doors outside stood both white and Colored to bear the pastor at $90 o'clock the pastor came before a great and intelligent ordinance and the love of the pastor, as a young minister has proved himself to be a God-sent man, one who is devoted to the church. Collection 130.6 SISTER ADDIE LEACH, Reporter. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. THE VILLAIN—JOE RYAN in Vitagraph's big social, "The Man of Migit," featuring William Duncan sup- ported by an all-star cast, including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan DO YOU LOVE FROM THE POPULAR NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF LIFE'S SHOP WINDOW VICTORIA CROSS' Gene THE C DO YOU LOVE GOLD? THE GOLD NIGHT FROM THE POPULAR NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF LIFE'S SHOP WINDOW -- AND THE GOLD NIGHT PASSED AND MELTED INTO THE NEW DAY VICTORIA CROSS' "FIVE NIGHTS" General Admission—Adults, 17 cents; 10 year old Children 11 cents. THE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE BIG FINANCIAL DRIVE ON FOR THE WEEK ENDING 4TH SUNDAY NIGHT. SLOGAN $1,000,000 REV. W. M. LOPTON. Seven Deacons of Munger Avenue Baptist church went over the top with a death, raising $101.82. Tuesday night, June 17th come to a feast of flowers. Saturday night a unique program will be rendered by a choice selection by Baptist church (white). Sunday we will climb Metall Hill, Dr. F. G Lotton the popular pastor of the church, and we will install the installation sermon. Sunday morning at 1 a.m. hour this great divine. Sunday during 1:39 a.m. by Dr. F. G Lotton the popular pastor of the church. M. Roe Baptist chucu. Minister's association hour. Evening services. Sermon to the mass by Dr. F. G Lotton. Re-purts Wm. Leton. DALLAS N. A. A. C. P. OVER THE TOP IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. The Dallas Branch at a special meeting held in the Grand Court on Friday night might well top its great membership drive. When the secretaries and tabulated all the various campaign workers and solicitor it was clearly shown that Dallas had managed to obtain 1030 members. Its quote was, "We are the political force of the Dallas Branch to keep up the interest and the drive. The progressive citizens are of the same class and are on to no city of the same class in the United States for the business of the Branch, Bracken, the magestic campaign manager will sheil the woods while the president and vice president meet to set the Dallas Branch. The Association enjoyed a very successful day morning by Lawyer W. C. Houson of Kansas City, Mo. They morning the campers will be at work again and in the afternoon a meeting of the Association will be held in Hope Church with Mrs. M. Grand Central Theatre OVE GOLD? THE GOLD NIGHT "—AND GOLD NIGHT PASSED MELTED IN THE NEW FIVE NIGHTS" General Admission—Adults, 17 cents; 10 GRAND CENT L. Ray, the vice president presiding, the college speakers will appear at the college on Friday, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, to-will: Saint and Speaker; Salem—BaptistMiss L. M. Tucker. New Hope-Prof. J. H. Rice. St. James—Miss M. S. Manfield. M. J. University—Mrs. C. J. 岛,land. M. J. Glmore. Boyay Bay church-Prof. K. B. Polk. Beverly City Church—Mrs. W. B. Morgan and A. A. Smith. Thomas Ave. Christian church- Miss M. J. University. Frewist Baptist church-Miss P. Tyler. Miss A. H. Dyson and Wm. P. Wallick. St. Mark Co. ch. Fair Grounds- Miss John H. Dyson. All the members are cordially invited to attend Sunday afternoon at the New Hope Baptist church. QUEEN CITY. Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m. m. conducted by Rev. S. M. M. Monon was delivered and most pre- pared sermon and baptism were car- ried out immediately after service eventing service and feet washing Rev. W. Royles was recommended by Rev. W. Royles was delivered a powerful introductory sermon. Sunday closed out at 10:30 a.m. first church. Members added to the church were four; contribution $4.40, having presented, Nr. M. E. Britt M.T. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH 2923 Main street Sunday B. Y. P. was attended B. Y. P. was good, Mr. 'John McDainel was with us in the morning service in interest of the N. A. P. and promise pastor to L. Leigh P. and promise pastor to L. Leigh 1:44 In the afternoon visiting the sick Evening service pastor preached from Rom. 10: "The Way to Christ." Rev. F. K. White all are invited Rev. F. K. White all are invited Our rally closes on the 22nd. PRIVATE WILL ROSS LANDS SAFELY UPON AMERICAN SOIL Private Will Riis, 2510 Caddo St. who has been over there for four years, said the armistice was signed with him now in harrisburg, now in harnsburg, Newport, Va., awaiting his honorable discharge so states his wife to a Dallas Ex-convict. GRAND LECTURER FISHING IN SOUTH. Hon. W. E. King, organizer, writer and speaker, is holding a gown at a recent event in the city before leaving remarked that he could speak the Juneau at the waterfront. He said the waters of the north has been weakly muddled and bites are often "THE RED GLOVE" Featuring Marie Walcamp. Continued every Sunday, also Eddie Polo in "Prisoner for Life." Continued every Sunday. Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. This great sentimental Western Serial will be continued every Monday for 15 weeks. Paul Panzer, leading man with Pearl White in "PERILS OF PAGLINE," has written the great story in this big new western serial, continued every Monday. Every Thursday, "The Man of Might" Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan. ADMISSION: Adults, 17: 10 year old Children, 11c JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER Monday June 23 "THE MASKED RIDER" Wrestling Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Ruth. This great sentimental Western Serial is broadcast every Monday for 15 weeks. Paul R. Manigold with Pearl White in "PERILS OF PAUL" face of the great stars in this big new western broadcast every Monday. Every Thursday, "The Man of Might" BIG SPECIAL AID Tuesday and Wednesday "FIVE NIGHT A big six reel feature star- ing the CRIMSON NIGHT, THE GOLD NIGHT, THE WHITE NIGHT all show feature entitled "FIVE NIGHT of this wonderful story is the cleavest exciting action ever to see this great production on 2 days Tuesday and Wednesday at this Theatre - Admission at age old Children I Cents. COMING SOON, "THE GRE Watch for day on Coming Soon, "Craig Semen "The Carter C Supported by an all star and date. s; 10 year old Children 11 cents. ENTRAL THEATRE BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION Tuesday and Wednesday, June 24-25 "FIVE NIGHTS" BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION Tuesday and Wednesday, June 24-25 "FIVE NIGHTS" A big six reel feature starring, Victoria Cross, "THE CRISMON NIGHT" THE VOISEL NIGHT" "THE WHITE NIGHT" THE WHITE NIGHT" feature entitled "FIVE NIGHT." The screen version of this wonderful story in the cleanest six reels of the series is available to see this great production only to be shown for 2 days Tuesday and Wednesday, June 24th and 25th at this Theatre - Admissions Adults 17 Cents; 10 year old Children in Cars. **COMING SOON** "THE GREAT GAMBLER" Watch for day and day. Coming Soon, "Craig Semedy and Jameson in" "The Carter Case" Supported by all an all star cast. Watch for day and date. R. COLEMAN 22 T. B. MADISON 2 Such was the Record of the High and Low Score at the Gun Club Shoot, June 19th. R. Coleman a professional trap shooter, but he had to search for his city, the precursor of the amateurs getting in his class. It was a double shot event and most of the men did some excellent In the first half R. Coleman took first place, W. J. Shannon came second, L. Coleman third, W. E. Ewing, fourth and H. Strickland made an unlucky thirteen. T. B. Madison through mistake bought a box of black powder, was barred from the squad after he had made the first shot. He however entered the second squad and immortal two. Madison remarked its easier to sell the earth than it is to break clay pigments. A great many spectators were present including several ladies. They enjoyed the sport and expressed the desire to become members of the club. The score made was as follows: B. Coleman, 22; W. J. Shannon, 20; L. Coleman, 19; H. Jackson, 17; Jno. Henry, 15; H. Strickland, 13; W. E. Ewing, 16; T. B. Madison, 2; Dr. P. M. Sunday, 16; J. R. Jordan, 12; W. C. Patton, 13; D. W. Whitaker, 9; A. Adams, 17. In the second event some of the contestants scores were raised and some were lowered. We only print the score of the first shoot. Mrs. Marie Hart has returned to the city. Miss Katie B. Stewart of 1021 Colder Street, is spending a summer vacation with relatives and friends. The following delegates attended the Sunday School Congress at Bestwood, Mrs. H. E. Thompson, 4300 Greenwood street, and Rev. J. S. A. Trowner, and Mrs. M. F. Jefferson, 4303 Fuqua street left Sunday morning two weeks stay at Kansas City, Mrs. M. F. Jefferson, after having a successful term at Wiky University, to the delight of her friends and to the delight of her friends and Mrs. L. C. Morgan, Supervisor of Music, Drawing and Writing in Public schools of Dallas in now the University, to the delight of her friends and Mrs. Guss Murray of 3513 Thomas avenue, has returned from a visit, writing relevant and friends. J. A. Marshall of Hot Springs, who attended the summer saturations on Eakins the past three weeks left Wednesday afternoon for home. B. Butler, 4304 Flor left Sunday morning 7230 for Colorado Springs, where she will read perhaps. Word was received by Mrs Jane Kearns her daughter, Mrs Minu Powehl --- Harry Myers and Paul Western Serial will be 15 weeks. Paul Panzer, "PERILS OF PAULINE", is big new western serial. 10 year old Children, 11c SPECIAL ATTEN day and Wednesday, June FIVE NIGHT six reel feature starring, "MONSON NIGHT" THE VIC LED NIGHT" THE BLACK LED NIGHT" all starred in theatrical edition "FIVE NIGHT" The wonderful story is the cleanser exciting action ever produced great production only to tuesday and Wednesday, June theatre-Admission Adults 11 children 11 Cents. BIG SOON, "THE GREAT GAT Watch" for day and date. "Craig Sennecy and "The Carter Case" stated by an all star cast. 1 cents. THEATRE --- formerly of this city was so seriously ill that an operation was necessary and is now in a sanitation at Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Powell is well known in Mrs. H. E. Edwards of Denison, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards, and eager and for home, last Monday. The Negro Welfare Board will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, board room. All members are requested to be present, as important portant institutions will be considered and mentored. Indeed, have pride, visit stores that advertise in your papers whether you buy or not, go there and see the portant institutions, appreciate only these places that invite you. Make the place where you live, the place where you work, the M. E. C. Canton, 3400 Greenwood street, the fashionable dress maker has been very busy these warm days, Mrs. Will Ross, 2810 Caddo street and her gists, Mrs. Long and Mrs. Harrad of Marshall, Fk. Worth. Prof. J. C. Phillips was the recipient of many social functions completed the past week. Mrs. Will Ross, a very popular bearer and proprietor of one of the best shops in Memphis, Tenn., is in city visiting his father, M. Miller. Miss Wille M. Williams of 2720 Pforzheim street l14 next to Monday visit; to Waco and Dr. Jasper Williams of El Paso. Miss Jesse Roper and Ruby Ventress are now at home after having a very successful term at Samuel Huston College at Austin. Have you thought of putting up the amount due for your paper so as not to inconvenience your collector when he arrives? Mr. Clibke C. of Stephenville, Texas, was the guest of Miss Amelia Bassett of Bloemfontein. Mr. Clibke also called at the Dallas Express office. Many visitors is due to celebrate the nineteenth with Du-Lais citizens. MRS. J. L. TURNER WORSE. At this writing it is reported that Judge J. L. Turner, who was shot accidentally by her husband condition is critical. Hope for her recovery is being made to medical skill is being pressed into service by the being pressed into service by physicians to prolong life. Miss H. C. Burleson from 2717 Gatton avenue is improving after receiving Thursday at the Baptist sanitarium. Mrs. Aunie Smith from Terrell, Texas, called to see her sister, Mist H. C. Burleson, Sunday at the Bap-sanitarian. Mist H. C. Coleman from 2825 Main street, is much improved after an operatics at the Baptist sanctuary. Mr. H. S. Crain, and Mr. P. A. Hill both of El Paso, were here attending the Grand Lodge last week. He was the guest of Mrs. Elia Seed. THE HERO—WILLIAM DUNCAN in Vistagraph's big serial, "The Man of Mind," supported by an all-star cast including Edith Johnson and Joe R an M. MRS. J. L. TURNER WORSE. JOHN HARRIS Rezers Ground—and horned ready for use, also Hair Clippers ground. P. W. Woods, 119 N. Akard. Mrs. Viola Miles, 3607 Roseland, N. W., two months' stay at Colorado Springs. City. Judge A. S. Wells and A. M. V. were delegates and were elected by the local branch of the organization. Mr. P. Yen, an efficient physician of this city is now in Colorado Springs, Ark., under the treatment of one of the best physicians of that city also taking the course of 21 baths. Mr. P. H. Dean of Navarota was in Danaan and spending Grand Lodge Knights of Priest Miss Mary Ella Barnes after a successful term at Wiley University has returned home to the delight of her friends and relatives. Mr. C. F. Starks, assistant manager of The Dallas Express and Dr. F. J. Hawkins left last Friday evening on a business trip to Chicago. B. G. Ashford of Waco and Wash Walton of Mineral Wells were here as representatives of their subordinate lodges last week. Mrs. M. C. Donnell wife of Dr. M. C. Donnell, druggist left last Friday for Kansas City and Chicago. Prof. Jesse Washington, President of Gaudaloupe College was in Dallas Monday and called on The Dallas Express Dr. G. H. Harilee, pastor of Elizabeth Chapel C. M. E. church and his good members raised $1,286.18 in a rally recently, this is a splendid effort. BLACK GIANTS DROPS THREE IN A ROW. The Dallas Black Giants, once terrors of the Texas loop was defeated in a two game series against Pt. Worth Wonders, Sunday and Monday. San Antonio Bronchoes, also trimmed the Giants in good fashion, Thursday, June 19. Dave Johnson, short stop and Bobby Sloan, right fielder formerly of Dallas Black Giants left Wednesday for New York, where they will play with the Royal Giants. NINETEENTH OF JUNE IN NINETEEN NINETEEN PASSES AND IS MATTER OF HISTORY. Hundreds of people in and out of two rockets into the city, Thursday to the advantage of the celebration at Fair Grounds. The day was orderly and the rowdiness and anticipation that once terrorized the celebrations sent from the scene and the day paid into history as a memorial occasion. All concessions at the grounds were in advance and the visitors took full possession. The racing event was a popular attraction and many other new attractions ridden by the new committee in charge of the nineteenth celebration. "WITH THE 351ST IN FRANCE" Just off the Press "LA COURTINE! O, LA COURTINE! WOULD THIS COULD HAVE BEEN SO RIFE WITH SPANISH Read how they battled against the dreaded p Influenza, while in training at the big Artillery La Courtin, France. Orders will be filled by phoning M. 3791 Order A Copy To-day, Price Postpaid. MRS. A. J. SLAUGHTER, 2611 Trinidad St. D. L. SLAUGHTER, 1231 Druid Hill Avenue "LA COURTINE! O, LA COURTINE! WOULD THAT YOU NEVER COULD HAVE BEEN SO RIFE WITH SPANISH INFLUENCY..." Read how they battled against the dreaded pestilence, Spanish Influenza, while in training at the big Artillery Training Camp, La Courtin, France. MRS. A. J. SLAUGHTER, 2611 Trinidad St - - - - - Dallas, Texas. D. L. SLAUGHTER, 1231 Druid Hill Avenue- - - - - Baltimore, Md. TEXAS TOWNS Denver, Colo, June 19—Mrs. Ernestie Stevens of Fort Smith, Ark., a member of the National team, and a minor operation, on May 30th. Her remains were sent to her former home of the burial in Fort Smith, a musician in Morrison's Orchestra, dropped dead, from heat failure, June 12th. There are many visitors from the East coming to Sunny Colorado to hold the Memorial Day service. Broden Brosers Base Ball Team defeated the A. B. C. Base Ball Team, 10 to x while the White Elephants, the Blue Eagles, the League of three white teams, in Denver, The Capital Petroleum Stock is being bought up very heavily. TERRELL Terrell, Texas, June 19—R. L. A. Anderson of Fort Smith, a member of the National Sunday school and from Jackson, Mia, where they attended the National Sunday school and P. U. Congress, the regional great teacher. Next Sunday, June 22nd, special service will be held at New Hope church, the regional great teacher for their second church anniversary. Now has a brick veneer completed at a cost of $15,000 also the corner stone of this edifice will be laid by the Odd Fellows Sunday after Mrs. Anna Pinney and Mr. Chas Hawkins are delighted to have visiti- ness to the museum, their brother, who is practicing medicine in Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. Pinney was made very happy Sun- day on Dit, returned home from France. Mrs. Ova Brooks has returned home from Nashville, Tenn., when she met a friend in New York. GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, June 13–Mrs. Carter, daughter and son of Richmond, Mo., are visiting relatives here, Miss Lloyd Woody, has returned home Oklahoma where she has been her school. Miss Lloyd Woody, has returned home Oklahoma where she has been her school. Mr. O. F. Dixon has returned from a visit to Tulsa, Oklahoma, and a very practical sermon at O. M. Olive Baptist church Sunday night. The funeral service for Mr. George K. M. M. M. Olive Baptist church on last Friday evening, enraged the congregation with a sermon at the Ladies' Culture club with Mrs. S. M. Brown, 402 Hainah street, last Friday evening, the Funeral Service of M. Mollean was held here Friday afternoon at St. James C. M. E. church. Rev. Spencer of F. Worth, attended the funeral Fairview cemetery. Mr. Dalley of Paula Valle, Mrs. Dalley of Paula Valle, Mrs. L. B. Davidson, Taylor, Texas, June 15—A continuous rain here all day Sunday, and the weather is intermingling with church worship. Mr. Candi Wius. W.R. of Rice, delivered a lecture here on the street, and he was the guest of the colored man stay on the farm. He left for home Sunday evening. Mr. Candi Wius. W.R. of Rice, colored man stay on the farm. He left for home Sunday evening. Mr. Candi Wius. W.R. of Rice, delegate from Nacui Court No. 6, Heriones of Jericho, to attend their grand session. Mr. Candi Wius. W.R. of Rice, rendered a few selections to a good audience at the A. M. E. and Mr. James Smith arrived from Dallas en route to Cameron. While here he was the guest of the Mr. and Mrs. Cameron. Madam G. W. Collins, G. V. Bryant, Beatrice Clark and Miss Lucie Hargrave left for La Grange to attend Miss Hildreth Brawley, entered the summer normal. Columbus. Mrs. P. Brawley, entered summer school at Waco. Mrs. Neal Johnson returned from Bryan, Tuesday. Mrs. Neal Johnson returned to under McIntosh. Mrs. Viola People attended the gravel gate of K. of Bapal, punch. Rev. P. H. Jackson arrived from Ennis to be with people at Mt. Aria Baptist School at 6 p.m. Mr. Geo. Went into daughters. Mr. Edmond Newman and Mrs. Bettie Williams were married Saturday at 6 p.m. Mrs. May and Mrs. Delma stopped. Mrs. Gamma Mar and Mrs. Dima Mar en route to Gauguin Texas from Temple, Texas. Rev. Jas. ```markdown ``` DENVER. TERRELL TAYLOR E! WOULD THAT YOU NEVER WITH SPANISH INFLUENZ'..." must the dreaded pestilence, Spanish the big Artillery Training Camp. oboning M. 3791 or H. 1958. today, Price $1.06 paid. Unidad St - - - - Dallas, Texas. Mill Avenue - - - Baltimore, Md. Nelson is making substantial improvement upon his residence. # FERRIS. Ferris, June 13—Rev. Miller preached the annual sermon of the Church of the Holy Trinity Sunday at Truevine Baptist church. Mrs. Willie Johnson and Mr. Willie were delegates to the Grand Lodge of Houston, convened in Dallas last week. Mrs. Willie of Houston is visiting her brother, Adrian Cox, Mrs. Ida Brown, husband brother and Mr. Pickard of Seacoast, stalled in town, Saturday, Mrs. Willie of Houston is in Van Almyne, Mrs. Leyville is in Van Almyne, Mrs. Oleven Underwood is visiting the city. MARLIN. Marlin, Texas. June 19—Dr. G. W. Ballard, Hon. S. J. Washington, Dr. G. W. Ballard, committee of the National Association. Advancement of Colored People made a drive in Chilton and captured 35 students. Mrs. Oleven was at the pastor was at his post. Sunday schools were very good, Mr. and Mrs. Oleven good, and mentation to their daughters in honor of there return home from Tuckekee Mattie Mattle Gambles and Mrs. Johnnie Bate were joined together as the new president of the Lella Smith on Williams street. Rev. E. L. Jackson officiated. Mr. Jackson was a highly respected citizen was a grave yard on the 15th age. 87. He leaves to mourn his lost three daughters. Mrs. Henry Merrill, Mrs. Herriet Fallen, Mrs. Melissa Burg, Mrs. are at the Taylor house. Miss Wille Stampa, one of the city teachers of Dallas arrived home for the trade robberion of Dallas is in the city visiting her sick mother. and of wife Hibschman: Mr. Johnnie Bate. Departures: Mr. Tom Lifes and wife of Hishbank; Mr. James Robertson to Sintiville WARLTON. Wharton, Texas, June 19.—The entertainment given by the Ideal Club is considered one of the best ever had in our town. Among the OIL THE FORT Last Call An CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY OIL THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY withdraws its treasury Stock from the market, on July 5th. A 15 PER CENT DIVIDEND will be paid in July, 1919, to all stockholders of record, July 5th, 1919. CAPITOL PETROLEUM HAS PAID 43½ per cent dividends to stockholders in one year. DIVIDENDS. No. 1-4 per cent No. 2-10 per cent No. 3-12½ per cent No. 4-15 per cent A 15 PER CENT DIVIDEND will BE PAID ON JULY 15, 1919. TO STOCKHOLDERS OF RECORD, JULY 5, 1919. Owing to recent developments the Board of Directors has decided to withdraw the Treasury Stock from the market on July 5, 1919, which is the date of record for subscribers to participate in the July dividend, which will be paid on July 5, 1919. If the stock is placed on the market, the price will probably be beyond the reach of a great many of our friends, therefore we urge you to buy now. All indications now point to an early over-subscription of the 35-cent allotment, therefore we cannot promise to fill orders received to that date, but will fill them as long as the Board of Directors will permit drawing on Take Warning. Last Chance July 5th To get Treasury Stock at present price, and to participate in the July dividend your subscription must be dated and mailed, on or before, July 50th, 1919. STOCK NOW 25 cents per share; reservations accepted by wire on short notice. This Is Your Last Chance To Buy Capitol Patroleum Last Call And Final Notice FRED S. BURTON, 2640 Welton Street, Denver, Colo. FERRIS. MARLIN. WHARTON. out of town guests who came to the entertainment wore. Misses Hazel Hakeel and Mr. A. P. Hinton, and Mr. C. L. Speaker. Mrs. M. N. B. will sit on the couch. Mrs. M. N. B. son made a pleasant trip to Givension and report a good time. Mrs. Bennie Turner of Atlanta, Ga., is here to celebrate Mr. A. P. Boone. Best wishes (Muzzer). We would like for all the people to subscribe for the Dallas Express. JACKSBOBOR. Jacksonboro, Texas, June 19—Sunday school was on time Sunday Mission at the church. Mr. Irie Shelton of Fort Worth, is visiting Brandy and Miss Ruthie Brundy is improving. Starlight band met at sister Haya Sunday. **PORT ARTHUR.** Port Arthur, Texas, June 19—After teaching school all this season Miss Jane the 10th of LaGrange, Texas, where she will join her parents. Port R. Worth, Texas, where she will join her parents. **PURCELL.** Purcell, Okla, June 19—Mrs. Mary Dale and Johnson, sisters of Bonham, Texas, are in the city visiting. The mother of the students during prom at nearby Lake Charles will have preaching every Sunday by the pastor or by Rev John Waltwe. We want you to come to church. **ROSEBUSH.** Rosebud, Texas, June 19—No service; Sunday account of rain. Rev Ruker of Summerville was with us Sunday. Mrs. K. A. Adams on Mar. 10 in return. Mrs. K. A. Adams on P. Court and Grand Lodge. Mr. Wm. House also, one of the Grand Longview, Texas, June 16—The East Texas summer normal opened here June 12 with the Waco High School conduct. Fifty-two teachers were enrolled and are still coming. It is predicted that Mr. J. B. Benton and Mr. W. A. Hager attended the Grand Lodge of Waco here left on the 16th inst., for Palese Convention and the American Wooden Convention. Carpenter Bower is now doing the finishing work on St. Mark C. M. E. left here last week, one of the most beautiful churches in Waco. Dana Mae Miller left for Beckville, Sunday for her little son, James. Rev. A. J. Grosse of Canden, here last week visit his family. Mr. Alma Williams, Gracie Cooper, Laura Maye are visiting in Fort Worth in Pleasant Green cemetery. Rev. C. A. Alexander, assisted, offered by Womanik. White of the M. E. church attended his Sunday school and Eworth League convention in Texas week; he reported a splendid week; Prof. H. R. Jones of Minneapolis, at the University last week. Cam Quintin went an operation here a few days ago at this writing, she is doing A CARD OF THANKS AND APPRECIATION. Dallas, Texas. June 11, 1918. My genuine thanks and high appreciation to my family, the hereby expressed and extended to my many friends, both in the city and throughout the state, for their kindness, love and words of encouragement for and to me and for the many beautiful children, and for respect for my dear daughter, Mrs. P. E. Welch, who left for Heaven, with special thanks due to her many buries, who faithfully and patiently administered to her during her ill- JACKSBORO PORT ARTHUR PURCELL ROSEBUD. LONGVIEW. Yours truly. M. M. RODGERS. TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919 DALLAS, TEX HEN N ATTACK A little, applied with ponytail immediately smoothing. Sloan's Liniment in very alating external pain, are aches, stuff joints, some mur goo, some swelling. Keep a big bottle alway for family use. Druggists ev Sloan Liniment Kills Pain 30c. and 80c. CITATION. THE STATE OF TEXAS un- to the Sheriff or OF Dallas Dallas County—Greeting: We are hereby commanded, that by making publication of this document in the County of Dallas, in the County of Dallas, for four Consecutive weeks, the following: The District Court of the 4th Judicial Court in Dallas, whose residence is unknown, to be and appear before the District Court of the 4th Judicial Court in Dallas, and for the County of Dallas at the Court House threecent in the City of Dallas, July 19, 1819, and then to answer to the petition of Mrs. Martha R. Jones, for suit, and said it day of May 19, 1819, against the Will R. Jones, for suit, and said it day of May 19, 1819, against the which demand is as follows, to-wi- plaintiffs.押 that defendant be cited hered by publication, and that the defendant be granted the divorce or for general and special relief and redress, alleging the plaintiff and defendant intermari- dated and lived together on the City of Dallas, and lived with her nor contributed to her support but has persistently lived and has not since last mentioned lived with her nor contributed to her support but has persistently lived and has not since last mentioned lived with her nor contributed to her support but has persistently lived HEREIN PAIL NOT, but have them and there before said Court this writ, with your return there showing how you have executed the same MATT L. COBB. Clerk of the District Court of Dallas County, Texas. Clerk District Court, Dallas County By LILLIAN E. MILLER, Deputy. 6-7-14 CLASSIFIED "ADS." HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mate. Hattie Garrett, Pore Hair graduate. Service at my studio. www.hattiegarrett.com "FARES FOR SALE" in the best farming section of Colorado. Reasonable terms. City Real Estate and Employment. Industrial Realty. 716. 26. 8th avenue, Denver, Colorado NOTICE! LOOK!! Something New Under the Sun. The International Carnival Company will host your church or lodge on a per cent basis. A Negro organization for the Colored people. Let us help you organize a fund of debt for particular, address. PROP. GEO. W. P. WOLLARD. Box 157 Mineral Walls, Texas. 6-14-11 Ladies Poro Beauty Parlor—We do electronic massaging for kinds of goods. We sold your trade. Mrs. Sarah Little, Pro- near of D. L. Littleton's bar- bershop, 209 N. Central Avenue, Dallas. THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Of this city is doing a successful video protection for the old people video protection for the old people is a fad long wanted. The old people must be cared for the joining of the old people. We furnish Dr. a few days only. We furnish Dr. a few days only. We furnish Dr. a few days only. We furnish Dr. only 60 per month. We furnish ZELLA L. WHITE. Trees. M. E. MUNNEY. Secy. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. face and head to us and we will do the rest. We have just installed our new computer and a combination mirror front and are heater prepared to serve you than ever, you can find us at 101 101 Broadway, one block from Union Station. ... Sanders and Teuerson, Prop. 4721.11 NOTICE M. C. Caldwell Known as the only Colored Medicine Manufacture in Texas, cures sixteen cronic diseases and many other ailments. He may time any use at Cuney, the Colored room or Mt. Selman, phone 4-LOVEN 1-Short on Line 9. He has applied with all the laws of the state and is trained to apply it to business. 6-23-18 THE SPEEDWAY TAILORSHOP. All work neatly done. All ladies work; especially new suits made to order. We fit the model and we can fit you. Call and see us at 338 Akn street, Abilene, Texas. Luther Graves, Manager. Will Headerson, Props. 6-21-11 Sloan's Linimi the congest relieves THE WOODLAND MILITARY AIRBASE Agents Wanted ABA'S HAIR GROWER In 3 months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call DR. J. H. DODO, Physician and Surgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine ex umined. 2004 Williams, near Henry Phone 1623. North Belt, South Belt and Hickory arm. Hours: 9 to 12 a.m. 5 to 9 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian on day and night. Office 134 Willow St. Hill, From 1 to 4 a.m. or Poor Undertaker Co. 3 a.m. to 6 p.m. guarantees cure in Locklaw and other serious diseases of Horse, Cattle and animals generally. Answer calls DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Burgeon. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 5. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone office M. 4086; Ros. M. 3239; Lawyer M. 1800 Jackson St. upstairs. Fax: 714-265-2655 DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Green. Treats successfully most cases of man, women and children. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 3 to 6 p.m. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone office S. W. M. 2916; residence phone N. M. 7456; Phone office 2646 Elm St. 211 Pythian Temple Building Opportunity of a life time seize the opportunity. American Niger in the World War II, esteller in years. Contains offi- cial photographs of Coloured troops. Every issue contains a full page of complete outpost postpaid 25 cents. Give busy. Write today. The Shar- ter is coming. PRATT BATH HOUSE. Mineral Wells, Texas, next to McMineral's Hotel for baths, message, etc. FILM EXPERIENCE. E. M. PRATT. 8-7-11 WITCHCHART AND BLACK ART. Are you unlucky in life, Oriental luck stone, Book of Death Magic, Magnetic Sand, Roots, Herbs, Barks, bones, The Templar Incense, Secret Tallman for Love, the Book of Hypnotism and many other great books for instruction, send 10 cents, address. A. D. SPRIGGS. 102 N. Hall St. Montgomery, Ala. 6-7-24 FARM LANDS. You will do well to see W. H. Miller for land and city property. Phone 864 m or write 3203 Surtst St. To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I have this day appointed Rev. J. W. White of Dallas, Field Financial Secretary of the Glenn Orphan Home, cared for the Glimer Orphan Home. Do you can you for us and oblige LODGE NO. 2014-WHAT UNION HAS DONE FOR COLLECTION MAR. THE I. H. OF M. W. & R. S. L. The above has become one of the greatest functions in America and the most important member of some lodge and be of the skilled labor and carry a card so as to make it possible to have knowledge of the organization of this organization has a charter and is a reliable organization which are members of the lodge and men; R. R. track men; freight house men; R. R. track men. The meeting nights are second and fourth Tuesday nights in each month at 3258 ¥ Elm street, open to all. Just off the press, Scott's Officials History of the American Negro in the world war. If you want a history of the Negro in the world war that is the real stuff, call or write Ennis Dixon, 2812 Trinidad street telephone H. 2766, Dallas, Texas. 6-7-41 ADVERTISEMENT. The Mosaic Temple of America has over half a million dollar assets. Their policy provides a $300 death benefit. They give extra a $50 burial and a $50 monument, a dispensation is granted us until our annual sermon. Call at our office, 1022 R. R. Avenue, Lake Charles, La. To whom may concern: On and after June 15th, 1918, all licensed and bonded Rent cars will charge $7.50 per car. Rate $1.25 per bed for making funeral. A. Jefferson Auto Rent Co. Alhambra Auto Rent Co. Smith Auto Rent Co. Andrew Lewis Auto Rent Co. NOTICE. To the Miss H. C. Burleson agents and customers. I am in the sanitarium for an indemnite time. All mail will be looked after at 2717 Gatton avenue Dallas, Texas. MISS H. C. BURLISON. Carpenters Wanted—Plenty work, good pay, Write, phone or wires. J. C. Ashford, 107 N. 2nd Waco, Texas. 16-4-81 4-21-1t MICRO HAIR CUTTER FARM LANDS. NOTICE Gilmer, Texas. 6-7-10 Dallas, Texas. LOOK! ADVERTISEMENT. 6-7-4t NOTICE. NOTICE. FREE! 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 Croce Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Tools, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Croce Hair Goods House in the United States. Address. SAM WILLER, HUMAN Box 298 SAM WILLER, HUWAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Streveport, La Good Dye Hot Combs! DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon, Blood, Sputum and Urine ex mined. 3604 Williams, near Henry Phone 1623. North Belt, South Belt and Hickery cars. 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 Willow St. H.H. from 5 to 9 a.m. or 10am Dr. L. Underkaker Co., 3 a.m. to 6 p.m. Warrantees core to lookout and other ertons diseases of Horse Cattle and animals generally Answers calls DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas. Protect yourself against sickness, accident and death with the Denton County Mutual Insurance Co. B. W. Crawford, Secy. Box 25, Denton, Texas. 5-24-41 "CLASS" NOTICE! "CLASSIFIED ADS." NOTICE! Mrs. R. N. Henderson, graduate of Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. She will treat your hair at any time. Work guaranteed. Call at 8'bots A. Are street, or phone 736. Demon. Town. 5-10-3m NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CUSTOMERS. In order to receive prompt attention, all letters containing money and a business nature should be addressed to THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO., 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, TEXAS. Phone H. 6300 A REAL BEUTY PARLOE is in town for ladies and gentlemen at 419 N. Central Avenue. Here you can get the latest and most improved method in facial treatment, manicure and hair treatment our specialty. By our Poro Grafts. Our course of treatment may look you a new pomer. MISS ADDEE WILLIAMS, Prop. DALLAS, TEXAS. Mrs. Temple Weems—Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture, will treat your hair scientifically, for which she will teach. This will give it beauty and abundant growth. Price reasonable Phone H. 3143, or call at 3067 Fleurs ARE YOU A GUARDIAN READER? This is the harvesting time for race journals and their readers for the first time. There is one point of merit in the Guardian as a Speaking Medium for you which has not been brought to your attention. We wishes of 12,000,000 Colored Americana. A second point is that this Journal has been pleading seventeen years for Equal Rights for our race. If you want to keep informed upon the race question you must contact the 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. 5-17-41 WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE or neuralgia you want relief and do not need a package of McAdam's, Hendy Powders, from your druggist. They are guaranteed to give you relief or your pain. If you do not afford to try them? Have your druggist order them if he is on your side. At once, an experienced lynptothe man can perform a day or night shift on a Model "K" machine. Permanent job for good pay. Scale. Write once to the Tulsa office. TO THE NORTH WESTERN DISTRICT CO-WORKERS, PASTORS AND MISSION SOCIETIES At our last board meeting which met in Forney, Texas, March 20 to the Board elected Mr. R. E. Reynolds and Miss C. A. Houston, as the District Missionaries to visit the churches and societies in our district. Please receive them when they come to you. Yours for Christian uplift. MRS. J. N. MOSS, President. NORA J. MILES, Secretary. 6-7-17 WOOD YARD. Call at H. 1286. 817 Bank avenue. Tom Tec, wood yard, chunks and stove wood. Tom Tec, Prop. 6-15-17 INSURANCE J. E. JORDAN. LINOTYPE OPERATOR. WOOD YARD. N HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counselor-at-law. Office, Room 213, Pythian Temple, Elm and Good streets. Notary Public. Phone M. 3225. Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours. 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Phones office. M. 4095; Res. M. 2399. Lowery Mag. 1800 Jackson St., upstairs. Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most diseases of men, women and children. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7:30 to 9 p. m. Phone: Office S. W. M. 2915; residence phone: S. W. M. 7445. Office 2549 Elm St., suite 211 Pythian Temple Building; residence 2510 Phors St. Dallas, Texas. DR. G. W. WHITE Dentist Grown and strong work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used. work guaranteed. Office hours: b. a. m. to 12:00 m. 1:50 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Sunday by appointment. Phones: Office. M. 7851. residence M. 2453. Office location in Dallas. Alamo Towers Suite 712. Dallas Texas. A REAL BEUTY PARLOE is in town for ladies and gentlemen at 419 N. Central Avenue. Here you can get th elt latest and most improved method in teaching, learning and hair treatment our specialty. By our Poro Graduates. Our course of treatment means you look ten years younger. MISS 'ADIE WILLIAMS, Prop. DALLAS, TEXAS. BEAUTIFUL HAIR Will be yours if you use La DORA POMADE Largest can and best pumade. Only 35 cents from drugstores or sent direct for 35 cents in stamps. Is introduction offer Hair Strength- ing Comb worth $1.50 and can LaDora for $1.00. Agents wanted everywhere. LA DORA CHEMICAL COMPANY Box #277 HILLSBORO, TEXAS. 5-26-63 BELMONT CAFE 214 Lane Street Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. T try a meal of our famous beauties. PRACTICAL CARPENTER. For house building and repairing the building, students must $10 Hugo street apartments are reasonable and estimates furnished free. Phen- H. 5876. 5-24-28 Gandaite Baptist College--for the institution of high school teachers for heads of the following departments: Science, Mathematics, English, History, Articule (vocabulary), Instrumental Music from $50 to $80 per month according to the application, together with testimonial letters at once to J. Washington, President. 5-17-28 LADIES. Diseases and Sexual Troubles get the "ELIVATONER" The doctor for representation, sex. THONE MASKEL 1879-WHEN OF NEED OF New and second-tane furniture WELCH Cash, rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuxington to do our repair work and building. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. W. b. Woolch. 1027 Boll street. Dallas, Texas PAGE SEVEN LADIES. Co. W. R. ASBURN, D. D., Chica Dr. Asburn will presch the B. R. nue Baptist church, on Munger stu Rev. W. M. Lofton, pastor. To he best, it is said that no man has message for the race. Each night will be special, for an elevator, to the most critical nish music, and each auditory part on the program each evening to miss none of these meetings. Friday night the subject will are auto it will pay every Color seM. Don't forget the date, June [Name] W. R. ASHBURN, D. D. Chicago, Formerly of Virginia. Dr. AsHBURN will preach the Famous Six Sermons at Munger Avenue Baptist church, on Munger street, near the Colored High School, Rev. W. M. Lefton, pastor. To hear these sermons is to hear the very message of Jesus Christ. We are here to communicate for the race. We are here to special forall of these sermons are captivating and elevating to the most critical hearer, a special chair will furnish music, and each auxiliary will have special mention and have part on the program each evening, so it will be best for the public so much that the subject will be "God's Call to the Race," and we are sure it will pay every Colorpeder to come and hear for your benefit. TEXAS TOWNS HEARNE. Hearne, Texas, June 19—Old Elam church has several carpenters on staff preparing for the corner stone laying on the 5th Sunday. The M. Elam have held the foundation of the church with the churcher Tanner as contractor and builder, Georgia Arnold is very ill. Okmulgee, Georgia Butler is recovering after several weeks' illness. week. Mrs. Maggie Harper and sons made a flying trip to the Wells, Pa.; Rev. A. Mason and Mrs. Callie Strickland left Tuesday for Ft. Worth, to the Grand Lodge. OKMULGE. Okmulgee, June 19—Mrs. Lola Jinkins of 1200 N. Chattawah St. in San Antonio, Texas, visiting her son in Springfield, Mo. for a Prof. R. A. Atkinson made a flying trip to Bryan. Mr. Jennie King is on the sick list. Prof. D. Abner, M. D. M. G. N., of Household of Ruth, visited the House here in joint session Thursday. Mr. Downing died Thursday, was buried Friday, Rev. Maharon, was on the cemetery Thursday. business Mr. Jaryl J. Thomas of Lawton, Ohio is in the city visiting relative, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown, Mondesame Abrum and Stewart and Mr. Pickens visited the town, R. F. Foy of Wortham, visited Prof. S. N. Richardson, this week. Prof. R. A. Webb left Sunday for Caldwell, where he is to teach in the Summer Normal. Mr. R. A. Webb is in Rockdale and Billy Gairy have arrived from oversea. Mr. R. A. Webb is in Rockdale and Billy Gairy have arrived from oversea. Mr. Maken Butler left for Oakland. Prof. M. A. Boyd, N. Taylor and L. S. Pickens dined with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Sunday. Mrs. Ruble Booker, left for San Antonio, Saturday. Mrs. Mattilda Tyler, has returned from Bryan, where she has been in hospital. **WILLS POINT.** Wilma Foht, Texas, June 13—Bougainville, night and Sunday in Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherford, return Sunday. Mr. Chelford of Dallas prescheduled two noble sermons at St. Mark C. M. E. church for Rev. Malark, Sunday. Tally was a nucleus. Clubs were as follows: Alabama. $12,000. Alabama. $9,000. J. Louisiana. $15,271. $61,123. Sunday school was well attended. Dr. Whitehill spent Sunday at Malark. Rev. Williams was called to Canton, to attend the funeral of Aint McCormick. The oldest tenant of this cottage WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas. June 19—Mrs. Browning of Sherman is here on her way to Portland. Daughters of Dearborn attended the C. M. E. church, Mr. Ben Young to Garnerville Sunday, and Mr. Alphano Everett went over to the Wells Sunday. Services were good. Mrs. Everett was the P. E. Elder of the A. M. E. church was here Sunday. Rev. Gray was at his post. Rev. Gray was at the church. Horse J. P. Starke W. E. Ewing PESTLES UNDERTAKING CO Purvital Producers and Enthalemem Superior Service First, Auto Ambulance, and Auto Hearse Service in Dallas. Home drawn Equipment when preferred. Telephones S. W. M. 1999; M. 1450 Automall) M. 1296 DALLAS, LA. TEXAS PAGE SIX WILLS POINT: week. Mrs. Maggie Harper and sons made a flying trip to the Wells, Friday. Rev. A. Mason and Mrs. Callew made a flying trip for Ft Worth, to the Grand Lodge. Okumgee, U.S.A., June 19–Mrs. Lola Jinkins of 1200 N. Chattawat, S. in San Antonio, Texas, visiting friends in Springfield, Mo., for a vacation, the guest of Dr. O. N. Brown. Lola L. F. Gibson, member of the faculty of the city school departed for Pittburg, Kansas, Monday for summer study. The recently opened office with Dr. Carpenter in Wallace building E. 5th street. Quarterly services were held at Johnson University, last week, Rev. C. A. Husband presiding elder, Rev. D. C. Smith, P. C. Dr. S. S. Jones, officated at funeral of church pastor, church last Monday. She was a member of the S. M. T. Lodge. Mr. Elizabeth Darden returned from海南 Tenn., with his new bride. Private Walter Griffin is here for a few days. Mr. Elizabeth of 724 E. McLoughen street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, is doing fine, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Ray serving as nurse. Mr. Fisher and family left Monday for Shreveport, Kansas City and other eastern points, his exporter. Mr. Huckaby will manure the farm. Rev. J. C. Williams, pastor of Mt. Olive Presbyterian church held service Dr. S. J. Jones and many of his members were in Preston, yesterday assisting Rev. A. D. White in his service Dr. H. E. Hildenbock, sermon. Rev. H. E. Hildenbock, P. C. of C. M. E. church held service Dr. Patton of McLeaster delivered two able sermons at Shorter Chapel on Sunday. Church Sunday. Algy Byd died from a vascular tumour flicted by Henry Rhodes last Sunday. The new members of the Branch of N. A. C. are lagging, we must have fifty members before the curve closes. We are delegated to the Historial College of the A. M. E. which convenes at Wagoner, Mr. L. T. Stunt, altinate. Wanted to Know. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Bette Angham, when last boarded at the Mt. Olive Presbyterian three years ago, former home is Millican, Texas, notify Silly Smith, in care of D. F. Wilson, Okmulgice. Jaksonville, Texas, June 19—Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor of Rasing Star Baptist church filled his regular appointment Sunday. The school, the young people under the management of Supt. N. C. Kennedy and Maria Lula Bishred rendered an excellent pro-activity program evening, total collection $45.69. OKMULGEE. Wanted to Know. JACKSONVILLE. Mrs. Pokle Price of Tyler spent a few days visiting Mrs. Mary Fuller. Miss L. M. Lainmore of Rust has a mute class of E. public doing nicely here at Mrs. E. N. Nagodale's Little Thelma Francis spent a few days visiting her舅 Mrs. Rosa Bastiaje Johnna Ketton Debbie Mrs. Josie Jordan of Palestine, spent a few days visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kenady are visiting in Corvallis. An elaborate dinner was served Sunday at the home of Mr. and Joe Clemons, the invited guest were Mrs. Mattle Marter of Dallas and the very much Sanders and Teerson have recently installed three new up-to-date chairs. A new solid mirror combination front and back is beautiful lighted three chair shop. To-morrow, Sunday, Rev. J. H. Moore of Holly Springs, Miss. General secretary of mission at the Masonary sermon at the C. M. E. church, you are invited to come. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, June 19—Prof. A H, Mims, left for the K, of P. Grand Lodge at Dallas, Monday night. He was last and rises over an Odd Fell. Mr. Marion Doggett is back after an absence of two years. He attended of Ennis, was called to the city Priory to be at the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. L. N. Thompson. Mrs. O. M. Wainton left last Sunday for Prairie View, where she will spend the summer at the summer school. Mr. P. Q. Washington left Sun. in Vivianne's bed. Mild, ported by an as Edith Johnson and Mrs. Susie Crumply left for East and South Texas, where she visited friends and her daughter. Mrs. Willie Salter was at the depot Sunday to see Miss Myrtie Brooks of Dallas, Texas, on her way home from Prairie View, where she finished this term. Prof. Asberry of Queen City, Dallas, left for his home Tuesday after spending a few days in the city at which time his grand mother, Mrs. Elza Rayford was laid to rest. We are always glad to meet Prof. Asberry. Mr. C. C. Perry of Jones Prairie was in the city a few hours Sunday in his way to Bryan. Mrs. Reanmer Keesee of Bryan, was in the City a few days last week. The Knights and Daughters of Tobor paid off Mrs. Gracie Moton, Wednesday, the sum of $300.00. Mr. John Moton died with the flu. The Knights and Daughters of Tobor of Calvert had their annual sermon at Oscar Hall Sunday at 3:30 p. m., at which time Rev. (Prof.) C. L. Humber in an able manner delivered the sermon. Mr. Marion Doggett came home Friday night. Mrs. Clark Thomas and Mrs. Polk were in the city Saturday on their way home. They had been to the Grand Lodge at Dallas, Texas. Independent Baptist Church. Rev. P. R. Humber, Pastor. Sunday school opened on time by Supt. Johnson. Lesson, subject, "Prayer," Motto text—In Nothing be Anious, but in Everything by Prayer and Supplication with Thanksgiving, Let Your Request be Made Known Into God. This lesson was beautifully discussed by the teachers and scholars and much benefits was derived therefrom. Central Prayer, a Privilege and duty and not an obligation. Lesson reviewed by the pastor. Miss C. A. Griffin was present and spoke encouragingly to the school. Banner class No. 12, reported 65 cents, total collection $4.65. At 11:30, the pastor spoke along the lines of entertaining the Sunday school Congress, after which he took for text: Gal. 1:5, subject Christians Stand Past in the Liberty. The Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor were unable to form the march to the church for their annual Thanksgiving on account of the continual rain, but met at the hall and Rev. C. L. Humber delivered the sermon and a nice repast was enjoyed by all. A crowd was present. Loyal, true and brave are coming in. Tabor stands for true men and women. Let us continue to march. Nethel Notes lev, M. L. Covington, Pastor. After he left school, didn't hinder all of Zion's travelers. Sunday school was sublimed with Supt. Harrius leading. Lesson succeeded, was well taurit. After Sunday school and scholar, Rev. C. L. Humber drove the lesson of "Prayer" home in a great way in a brief sermon. Come a.a.ain, Reverend, our doors stand alar. Visitors have a standing invitation and a cordial welcome at all times. T. R.-Reporter. Mrs. L. E. Dean left a few days ago for Dallas to visit her sister, Mrs. W. Hollard, 1012 Hawkins Rd. Mr. R. B. Walton and wife, Mrs. L. M. Walton defied for Dallas, Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Woodley is in Dallas, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Holland. All the delegates have returned from the Grand Lodge K. of P. at K. SO-DIFFERENT. Meet me at the So-Different Cafe, where everything is clean and fresh, located at 667 Central Avenue, near Live Oak street. Remember the name look for the number. JOHN PARKER. GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. I will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may acquire luck, success and avoid evil influences, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery R. BELL PHONE MAIN 289 DALLAS FU 1005 ELM Is the place to buy furniture the lowest and our ten house furnishing. Highest Furniture. CASH OR CRE YOUR PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 24 DALLAS FURNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are lowest and our terms are the best. Genes furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-ha- ture. CASH OR CREDIT. YOUR NEW SUIT BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 2495 DALLAS FURNITURE CO Is the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR PCKET BOOK 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4628 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted, Box-Dack Suits. LET HOME INDUST LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR ```markdown ``` DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any descrip- tion right here on our own pre- mises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season e what you want. Come in and look at our Patte The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR PANTS MADE ORDER IN 24 HOURS IN 6 HOURS 11-24 The Excelsior Manual Bene St Association, Dallas, Texas Excelsior Mutual Bene St Association, Dallas, Tex. The Excelsior Mutual Bene St Association, Dallas, Texas Most people need money when those they want to carry the boo send for a relative. If you think take insurance with the EXCELSIOR We pay death claims in 24 hov ction, call at rooms 505 Prithan M. 567. H STZICKLAND, President People need money when there's death in the family ant to carry the body out of town or they may relative. If you think you need this kind of with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSO death claims in 24 hours. Any person wearing a at room $99 Prithan Temple, 2549 Elm street. AND, President S. COFIELD. Most people need money when there death in the family. Some times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATES. We pay death claims in NJ hours. And please insure such protection call at rooms 300, Prentice Thomas, 2548 Bristol street, or call M57. MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1704% ELM STREET Phone M. 976 OIL! THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER CAPITOL FORTUNE LANE COMPANY A PRODUCING, DIVIDEND PAYING CO. FREE INFORMATION. ADDRESS: FRED 5, BURTON, 2950 Warton St., Denver, Colo. AUTOMATIC M 2495 FURNITURE CO STREET. and stoves. Our prices are us are the best. General Cash Prices for 2nd-hand SUIT. NEW SUIT THE RIAL TAILORS QUITS NOW FOR Pather Season are in and look at our Patterns AND ELM PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-34-tt there's death in the family. Some out of town or they may want to you need this kind of SERVICE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Any person queiring such pro-people, 2549 Elm street, or call S. COFIELD, Secretary. and knock out the enemy (Dandruff) A finely perfumed Pomade for coarse, stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at all drug stores, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave. - Brooklyn, N. Y. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment Makers of these Two Famous Skin Preparations. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS SOAP QUINO HAIR GROWER 50c. "Best by Test"—50c. Agents Wanted—Write Quino 636 Fogg St., Nashville, Tenn. JINO HAIR GROWER "Best by Test"-50c. agents Wanted-Write Quino 16 Fogg St., Nashville, Tenn. QUINO HAIR GROWER 50c. "Best by Test"-50c. Agents Wanted-Write Quino 636 Fogg St., Nashville, Tenn. WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express we do all Kinds of Hauling, Pack hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled Service-3225 Ross Avenue, Phone ems Express and Transfer Co. Kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping, and Storing Houses a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employee Ross Avenue, Phones S. W. H. 6755. We do all Kinds of Hailing, Packing, Shipping, and Storing Household holds Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Worker Employed. Oversee all Kinds of Hailing, Packing, Shipping, and Storing Household holds Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Worker Employed. SELL OR RENT Easiest Pay Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, F to select THE FRAZIER THE AVORITE 2526 No More S and Unr If you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Tre Easiest Payments in Texas of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second-Hand Furniture to select from. E FRAZIER FURNITURE CO AVORITE URNITURE Easiest Payments in Texas Big Stock of Sheep, Medium, Fine and Second-Hand Furniture More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and 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 scalp soft. (5) —Stretch it, luffy 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 gene blood and builds up a run- System Toner is a powerf Tonic and Appetizer. A wow remedy. If you are troub Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bo and Humors of the Blood, g convinced of is great value. Specials for Tod BY MAIL 25c Tooth Brush .....17c 25c Black Drunge .....15c Vim and Vigor System Toner .....$1.20 Vim and Vigor Hair Woodcut .....$1.90 25c Star Hair Grower .....$8 2-qt. Combination Fountain Syringe .....$2.35 NOTICE—We carry the largest and Druggists' Sandries of a Our Motte is: Your Money's W Today. America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Firm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Diseases mors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be bid of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Dials for Today and Next Week 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 Scrofa, Abcesses, 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 stock of Drugs uglests' Sundries of any NEGRO DEUGGIST in America. do is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries of any NEGRO DEUGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mall O Depart 18th St. Mail Order Department Kansas City, Mo. 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff, (2) (1) Will increase the growth of the hair, (3) Will heal the scalp, (3) Will heal the scalp and hair healthy condition, (4) (1) 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 will get it for you, or you will send money order or $1.20. The Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. BY MAIL 25c Black and White Oilment ..... 18c 25c High Brown Face Oilmer ..... 18c $17c Lighteninging Comb ..... $139 Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitewear ..... 18c OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. TEXAS TOWNS --- GAUDALUPE COLLEGE The following interesting story is taken from the Segin Bulletin: A short visit to Gaudalupe College last Tuesday evening, at a time when everybody was busy in the activities of the department, brought somewhat of a revelation to the editor of The Bulletin. A casual inspection of the various departmental departments showed that there is vogue there a systematic method of training, and the work exhibited marked neatness and order. In the sewing department there is an elaborate display of the art of sewing, and the department would require the feminine hand to give ample description; but we unanimously agree that the predominant idea is this as well as the other departments of the College is not only to teach the theory of sewing, but to teach the pupils to do them. And herein lies the future success of the department. While we were there a demonstration was given in the College Chapel of the University, including the trustees of the institution and prominent Negroes from various portions of the state, had there. There was an exhibit of products of the Negro community, including canned beans. The class in cooking gave a demonstration of bread baking and the use of a potato masher on modern housekeeping, sanitary care of the kitchen, etc. that were interesting and showed thorough The College is located on its own campus, 10 miles from Seguin, and the buildings are valued at about $250,000. These buildings are kept in splendid condition. Sanitation is one of the watch words and the most important aspect from the fact that durin ghe influencia epidemic of last winter the The plan of education here is similar to that of the famous Tuskegee, an African college that sound judgement, he has felt his way toward making this college a better institution, as well as that of the merchants and bankers of Seguin. Unlikely adoption the "pay as you go" policy adopted the "pay as you go" policy department the boys are taught the importance of soil properties as well as plant culture. Prof. Washington teaches the soil properties is the farm, and that with the growing use of intelligent methods farm are more pleasant and profitable. The school also teaches carpentry and cabin making and has a hat factory that is a prominent feature. On the campus farm there are sturgeous rows of growing corn, 100 acres of cotton, and other acreage in peas, beans, potatoes, wheat and corn. There is also a hog nature containing a large of fine hogs, and a cow. A large potrait of Col. Geo. W. Woolley, a graduate of the philomathism has contributed largely to the upbringing of the school, hangs on the wall of the chapel. Mr. Brickard, a professor of geology, position to get artesian water on the ground, originated contract was a finding a little oil and considerable gas pressure new contract made and the students doubt be suck to a depth that will insure either general belief or new Gaudiume College is destined to become one of the greatest Negro institutions of learning in the United States—Scribble Bulletin. Cuney, Texas, June 19—Rev. T. W. Baldock preschool preached at Rock hill church March 18. Mrs. L. E. Braga is attending the Grand Court Heroes of Jericho, Hon. H. L. Price has returned from Dallas, where he attended the K. of P. Grand Lodge at Dallas. Mr. John Braddock attended the K. of P. Grand Lodge at Dallas. Mr. John Braddock visited us this week and will remain over until after the 19th. Swannon of Palestine is visiting relatives in Cuney. The Cuney boys have re-organized the band and are doing fine. The Cuney and Goodsonville resulted in a score of 2 to 6 in favor of Cuney. Hon. H. L. Price, two-story residence. Miss Dellahla Grice and her daughter, Miss Bessie visited Cuney, this Prof. J. V. and U. S. McClellan of Tyler were in the city this week. Miss Bessie was pleased and promised to come again. Fannie Tubbs of Palestine and Mrs. Cross of James are in our church. Sunday schools were held in all the church Sunday. Mrs. Cross pastor Rock hill church was at his best in the Kaufman, Texas, June 19.—C. M. E. church notes—Rev. A. Snowden, D. D., P. E., protein held Rev. O. C. Carroll's quarter at Batchelor A. M. E. church assessment $18.00 raised $35.60 Dr. Snowden preached two powerful sermons. The pastors had everything well in hand a large crowd attended. Tempe, Texas, June 19—Sunday school, June 20—attend Sunday, and Jace Rance床边 spend a month with relatives in the city of Nev., Neset Scotts left for Saturday for Bonie, under treatment of the doctor. Rev. H. M. Henderson was at his post Sunday. Walter Carriel is still on the sick. Miss Iva Joe Garrett spen; the evening with Miss Ada Habison. When you want the Express see brewer boys in town every town. Mae Tinsley is sick at the home of her son, Mr. Walter Tinsley. Miss Mary Moore and Sister visit. Mr. R. J. Brewer returned home from Dallas, Saturday, where he has spent a week attending the Grand Timpson, Texas, June 19—Pastor R. Wallace Jno W. Wchamp Baptist church filled his appointment Sunday on account of his being on the sick list. School Sunday met at 9:20 n. m. Rev I. S. Barren of Smyrna Baptist church filled his appointment Sunday, subject "The Providence of After holding his audience spot bound for a short time thenilling our souls with Inspiration as well as aspiration thereby lifting our souls from the Temple to the Spiritual atmosphere. Amount realised $36.60. CUNEY. KAUFMAN. TEAGUE TIMPSON THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. Rev. E. H. Hugh, presiding elder of Beaumont District was here on the 4th inst., shaking hands with his friends en route to St. Augustine. T's Box Supper given by the C. M. E., W. H. M. S., Saturday night was a success, realized $8.50. Mrs. Lucy Morris left for Pt. Worth, to the Grand Lodge on the 14th inst. See Mrs. Thomas for hair dressing and beauty culture. Born to Mr. Antney Johnson and Mrs. Goldys Johnson a ten pound girl on the 1st inst. Rev. L. B. Bolton and wife, Mrs. Ina Bolton were recently united in holy wedlock and spent the week with his parents. Prof. A. L. Turner left for Longview, Sunday, where he will be engaged in the normal. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Dora Jones motored from Mt. Gillion community and visited their sister, Mrs. Leona E. Hooper. Miss Ollie Mosley from Bobo, is here on business. ATHENS. Athens, Texas, June 19.—Church was well attended Sunday. The midsummer meeting of the A. M. E. church held in Athens was a success raised $399.16. Mrs. M. M. Jones, State President spoke on the Dress of Women. Our summer normal is progressing applicants are dropping in every day. The reporter would like for everybody who reads the Dallas Express to pay promptly. Don't get to far in the rear and remember that everything has gone up except the Dallas Express, it is still five cents per copy. Mrs. P. Boyd and Mrs. A. G. Winn Mrs. L. E. Sims were the distinguished guests of Mrs. S. J. Jiles, Mrs. W. D. Miller was the guest of Mrs. Snowden. Mrs. Cherry Edward was the guest of Mrs. R. C. Fisher. Mrs. Chestnut from Corsicana was the guest of Mrs. W. W. Williams. Chas. Leake, Jno. Hunter, Criner Massey and Elmer Frazier motored to Palestine, Sunday for the Express. See or phone 92 for the Express. Miss B. M. Fisher also the O. K. Barber shop. BONHAM Bonham, Texas, June 13—Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Williams is visiting in Dallas. Mrs. Rachel of Celeste is in the city at the bedside of his sick father. Mr. J. D. Johnson and wife. Mr. Lewis Bennett are in Ravenswood Thursday. Mr. Lewis Bennett and wife and mother of Galeneville, were here Tuesday on attend the funeral of the late Mrs. R. M. Bennett. Master Bertran Bennett of Denison is in the city visiting his father. Mr. R. Drinil Alexander, who died in Galeneville, was shipped here Tuesday for burial in the Episcopal church on Thursday. Mr. R. B. Charman, Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Mrs. M. S. Delourne at Dallas. Mrs. John Shiply and Mrs. Lucile Alexander were married Sunday morning and left for Texasarka to Mrs. Corpse left Sunday for Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. U Club, met with Author Murphy, Thursday evening, a two course luncheon was served. Mr. J. Swan and Mr. W. Stephens left for Texasarka. P. E. W. Q. Hunter of the Houston District is in the city at the bedside of his sick father, Mr. Tom Hun The 21 Marecah Niel club met with Mrs. Fred Beckham Wednesday morning, and served, Mrs. McFeardain and daughter and Miss Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Honey Grove were invited to Mrs. Johnson, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Garrettie, Miss Mattle Lee Robinson left for Ft. Worth and Oklahoma City. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? IS YOUR HAIR DRY AND WHEN YOU DO, A TOOS OF HAIR HAVE GOTTEN OUT. IS YOUR HAIR DADSHIP? HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW A By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and/or combed or combed with a brush, elegantly perfumed, in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 250 at dressers or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. PROF. B. H. GRIMES. Prof. B. H. Grimes, Supreme Worthy Shepherd of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims was all smiles during his annual visit to the subordinate sanctuaries of this city. He stated that never in the his highest order the Order was his highest spirit on Friday, he also stated that the Order was pay- ed for him, and that they have as they become die and that there was not a death claim in the Sui- pese Supreme Office thirty days old and that they properly sent into the office and where there were no miners nor con- ductors. A CARD OF THANKS Greenville, Texas. —We take this method to thank the many friends we have shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father, and of our many friends we have shown us during Wednesday June 4, 1919. We feel quite pleased and you in turn in turn have our prayers and best wishes. May our prayers and best wishes have our prayers and best wishes. Humble submitted. MRS. CARRIB RHEA, Wife MRS. OLLIE M. CURTIS, Daughter. STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWARDS Hat Factory '21 South Eravy Street IS YOUR H BREAKING OFF, THIN OR DRY AND WRIST DOES MORE THAN A NORM If so, you should at once begin using MADAM N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. No matter how many hair preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving Madam N. A. Franklin's HAIR GROWER a trial, for it is gently growing beautiful and more luxurious hair for thousands of omen who had tried numbers of other remedies without success. It is why you Madam Franklin manufactures her own hair preparations and she has demonstrated their true value in her hair products. "I have successfully used my HAIR GROWER and PRESSING OIL in my large beauty parlour in Texas, where I work, women in Texas, whose hair I have grown 8 inches in 10 months" time. "The picture in this ad shows Madam Franklin's system. A DIPLOMA MBOM ME MEANS SUCCESS. Those desiring to learn the art of Scalp Treatment and the Art personally or by mail. Diplomas given upon completion of prescribed course. HAVE SOFT, STRA LIKE PH 12.5mm THE MILITARY MUSEUM Agents Wanted 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, 25c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors at either place. Money must be sent with all orders. HAIR SHORT FALLING OUT! IS YOUR HAIR YOUR SCALF TICH! HAVE L AMOUNT OF DANDRUFF! MY SPECIAL OFFER In order to give women who can not see one of my agent's chance to try my wonderful hair preparations, I am offering you a free one-hour treatment with full instructions how to use the same, for ONLY $1.00, and 10 cent extra or postage. One aid treatment will convince you of its value. MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, Dept. C, 805 Prairie Avenue, Houston, Texas. NIGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR Box 298 Good-Bye Hair There is one sure way that has never Kinky hair straight without the use of KAP-O-LINE—isn't one of those fakes have ever made or even reputable doctor, and guaranteed makes the offer one which you can abse O-LINE has been sold under absolue more than fifteen years. It is especially chemist in the largest manufacturing in Southwest. As a treatment for falling hair diseases making the hair soft, fuzzy and not numpy. The Kap-O-Line Hair Str The hair must be thoroughly washed Line Shampoo, as it puts the hair and condition. Then apply thoroughly Kap-nights, brushing and combing the hair after six days. Treatment you will lavail hair, full of life and viper. Just such a start the use of Kap-O-Line. The Kap-O-Line is made of Kap-O-Line. Solid by most drugs or maked up drugsigrist's name. Manufactured by STOR Tex. Agents Wanted—An opportunity to make little money to invest as our exclusive a HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. We Hot Combs! that has never failed to make Knotty at the use of hot combs of those fake hair treatments offers you absolute money back guarantee for guaranteed by the manufacture this you can absolutely depend upon. KAF- is absolute money back guarantee for is especially compounded by trained fabricating laboratories of toilets in the or falling hair, dandruff and all scalp fatty and lustrous, is not greaty Way To Make Knotty, Hair Straight. highly washed. We recommend Kap-O- hair and scalp in a clean antiseptic condition. We recommend Kap-O- hair the hair thoroughly and nightly you will have a girl of beautiful straight just such hair you promised once you cents; Kap-O-Line Shampoo, 50 cents. mailed upon receipt of price and your by STORE & CO., Perfumers, Balla, funtivity to make big salaries if you have exclusive agent. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Streuveport, La. Good-Bye Hot Combs! There is one sure way that has never failed to make Knotty Kikhy hair straight without the use of hot combs KAP-O-LINE—inn't one of those fake hair treatments offers you have seen so many times. KAP-O-LINE has the endurance of every reputable doctor, and a guarantee that your hair will not break. You absolutely depend upon. KAP-O-LINE has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than fifteen years. It is especially compounded by trained technicians who know how to handle Southwest. As a treatment for falling hair, dandruff and all scalp diseases making the hair soft, fuzzy and lustrous, it is not a messy 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 a thorough, thorny shampoo. The hair thoroughly night and morning, after six days' treatment you will have a gift of beautiful straight hair, full of life and vigor. Just such hair you promise will start the use of Kap-O-Line. The hair, caps of Kap-O-Line Shampoo, 50 cents. Solid by most drugs or mailed upon receipt of price and your drugsist's name. Manufactured by STORE & CO, Perfumers, Dallas, Texas. Love Wanted—An opportunity to big make big sales if you have little money to invest as our exclusive accent. IS. THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? 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 it has wanted. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It has the worthy student to help himself. Location unassured for health-finances. Forty trades and industries for farming and women. Neighborly Literary and Normal Courses. Military occupational Courses for advanced Students. HOME ECONOMICS, AGRICULTURE INDUSTRIES. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no poor school, regardless. It bell to taps, there is a full program—drills, class rooms, show, farm, etc. of Your Boy. Meet Tuskegee Offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama 5-14-17 KASHI For Hair and "It Can't Be" Clear, smooth skin and hair are so easy if "The Kashi sale Beau AGI Kashi Far Kashi The Kashi A FREE Illustrator DeLuxe Beauty Book. Talk all about the 9 Kashmir Preparation and "The Kashmir Way" FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Dept. 88 5 s KASHMIR For Sale By Frank M. Robbettie, 1817 Allen St. ..... W. P. Treadwell, 3218 Elm St. ..... Elise Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. ..... Elise Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. ..... Elim Pharmacy, 2044 Elm St. ..... Hooper's Drug Store, 2547 Elm St. ..... Minta Drug Co., 2400 Elm St. ..... Look For Our Agent It Frank M. Robbette, 1817 Allen St. Dallas, Texas W. P. Treadwell, 3218 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Elise Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Dallas, Texas Elise Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Dallas, Texas Elise Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Dallas, Texas Hopper's Drug Store, 3547 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Lintz Drug Co., 2400 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FROM large and beautiful Catalogues show the latest styles of Crochel Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Cords and Hair Worker's Tools, etc. Our Hair goods have been designed to meet your needs and we are the largest mall order Crochel Hair Goods House in the United States. A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to acclimatize to a life in line with common experiences that the idea has amassed that the idea had to be in put execution by an exasperate as an unfamiliar franchised race. Our great discoveries are the work for one thing and get another. I expect the day come and sing, the great universities of the world will have the day come and sing, the great idea into execution in order to learn from them and be trained by the Colored Race. — **Albert Hubbard, In "The Journey to Kansas"** PAGE SEVEN f M. B. B. PAGE EIGHT HON. W. Re-elected Grand Chan MANY DALLAS LODGE DELEGATES VIST DALLAS EXPRESS AND INSPECT PLANT. Following delegates were in attendance to the thirty-fifth annual session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pyttia and twentieth annual session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pyttia here last week and visited The Dallas Express and by courtesy of the management were show through the A. The above is the likeness of Prof. McDougall a McDougall professor of Kelly McDougall. Prof. McDougall has done post graduate work at the reverable college of summer science, a factor in the secret societies of the state and a only candidate for Law-Delegate to the General Conference who is running or who has ever run upon unpaid time and campaign pledge. He is to be elected, July 19, 1918 at St. James's and the qualified electors of Dallas, Washahi-ah are, Rehamh Districts No. 1 and No. 4 of having given him his suffrage. RUSK. Rusk, Texas - June 19 - Miles Liela Lattimore was a flourishing music clan in town. Mr. J. Cannon of Tyler is the governor of Oklahoma. Rev. Jack Henderson presided effective sermon against female suicides. The election showed that crowds in Missouri Ada and Samanie Conner, Missouri Ada and Samanie Conner, are the gurus of Mr. Scott Jarves. Mr. William Barnes and family and visiting relatives here. Bob J. W. Wilson of Ironon presided the Knights and Daughters of Tabar sermon at Elm Grove. Mississippi Elli M. and Vita G. Knighton of Polish, visited Ruck hast Sat. Catee George Andrew, the son of Mississippi Elli M. the little yellow man onassis. Mr. ar-seal hears. Mr. Slavin W. writing. Dear parents and friends at Mt. Ore. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Miller and Miss A. J. Cumbo went to Jacksonville, last week on busines. Mrs. E. A. Hanton has returned from a visit to her sick slater at Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cumbo, Mrs. L. V. Brown and Miss Eulac Harrison motored to Alto last week. Mr. Henry Cook is convalescent. Pres. Andy Harris of the Farmers Club attended the Jacksonville, agricultural meeting last Saturday. Mr. Pat Egbert is attending the Grand Lodge of K. of F's in Dallas. The Presbyterians, Rev. McKellar, pastor held services at the school house last Sunday. Mr. Dick Owens is convalescent. Mears. Conley and Boon are living a success with their moving picture show. COWANSVILLE. Cowansville, Texas, June 19.—Mrs. F. M. Brockman and Mrs. W. J. Thompson, entertained the G. C. O. W., of fifty guests Saturday evening. May 31, 1919, at their residence. Members of the G. C. O. W. Idles of Wild Rose Circle to 63, men of Morning Glory Link No. 62, and visitors had a joyful time. Refreshments were served, consisted of Sandwich, Lemonade, ice cream and cake. We had some lovely remarks by Rev. Mr. Hooly of Georgetown, Tex. to Ms. B. B. Worthy, Mrs. M. J. Bella, Worthy Empress. Mr. W. W. Wright, Secretary and Adj. The "celebrates the Link and Wild Rose Circle No. 63 are: A CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness to us during the illness and death of our father, who departed on Friday, 2 p.m. at our residence, 704 East Oak street, Weatherford, Texas, May God Bless you be bestowed upon all you thank you all for your kindness. Cours in Texas, Weatherford, Wife, J E Brown, Son, Port Worth, B B Brown, Son, Wichita Creek, Core Brown, Daughter, Weatherford. Ana Brown, Daughter, Julia Carta, Daughter, Fila Miller, Daughter, Amalie Alleg, Nice. IN REMEMBRANCE OF MOTHER It is a wonderful thing, a mother. Other folks can love you. But only your mother understands She works for you, looks after you, loves you. Forlives you anything you may do Live for you For thine things you said she ever does (to you) Is to leave and leave you Card of Thanks. To my many friends of Dallas and McKinney, who were ever near me in my hours, we ever did all you could from above, bless and care for you and at the final hour of death He takes you home with Him we are now, bless and care for my friends now; the same may you ever remain and when your hours of sorrow come you may look to me MAGGIE HELM. Daughter. ALLAS BOYS RETURNING HOME Alexander, New Port, Va. June 15th, 1919. To the Dallas City of home. Here to the city of home. We the following "Tanks" will be in a few Days. PAYER, Payer, Cook, George Wesley; First class private: W. Ray- mond Simn, S. Sam George, Jno. O. Chalm, S. Samuel Infantry, U. S. Simply. LAWTONVIEW. Lawson view. Okla. June 19.—Revival held by Elder Gun Booker from the congregation. Sons were baptized with the holy water, and the congregation added to the church and three members be baptised. Elder Gun was run to the glory of God. There was another congregation beginning on June 27th one will last ten days to the glory of God. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. WAS A HISTORY-MAKING EVENT (Continued from page 1). ing it remarkable. The tactics employed by the warring factions were provocative of friction, as is common to confusion, but it is to the credit of the foestides that they caused their strivings when they saw that the peace and prosperity of the organization was threatened. Taking it all in all the late session made one the like of which we seldom use. The Uniform Rush, encamped at Camp Tony A. Smith, was an adjunct to the Grand Lodge of increasing interest. Brig.Gen. Donifer and his aides made soldier life real and the civilian population will have a warmer feeling for the war men and soldier boys when they come up to do their bit in the war. The Grand Court of Calanthe, with Mrs.A.D. Keys at the head, is still one state. Made up as it is one of the brainstem and most cultured women of the state, it is patent that it should take high ground. The organization that it conducts its affairs in a way which serves as a lesson to the Knights or whom the women are a The Dallas Express is not running second at any time nor place in pay. We are not in the business of women who make up this matchless organization in their matchless work A CORRECTION. Please permit me to make a correction with regard to the name of my wife, who was class prophet on Class Day. His name was omitted through some overture. I hope it is not too late to correct it. He was a deserving young man with a great future before him. All his teachers speak well of him. His mums, Kiss and Jill, are also on each his graduation presented him $10, making $20, and Dr. A. S. Jackson for whom he was named, complemented by his wife. Chattan an extra $1, making $21, as a good luck omen and as a reminder when he should become 21 years of age. N. W. HARLLEE. also for the beaut PROF. P. LANDY. Assistant Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. THE WOODMEN STILL GROWING Bonham, Texas, June 16, 1919. Fountain Camp No. 1, *National Woodmen of Texas* is still growing in number, though the hand of death has calmed three of our beloved Neighbors. The hand of death was received before burial, which was the emergency claim. That fact has given great stimulation and many members have been added. The Soy. Commander has issued a decision to accept the sum of $4.25 of July to except any male or female of good moral character between the ages of 18 and 40 for the sum of $4.25 which includes John. Commander has duced dues and policy until Sept. 20th. Now is your opportunity to become a lodge. No medical examination is required, only $8.50 per year intitles you to become a member. Equal divisions of the mourncy funds to be divided at the Grand Camp. Our slogan is "100 members by use of the mourncy funds." P. This above is a tribute of Mr. Henry Johnson of Locust Creek, Texas, who served as the Johnson Hotel's steward at the station in Locust Creek, when the Johnson Hotel was destroyed. Tyler, Texas, June 19.—M. Amanda McBanks did her at home in East Tyler, last Tuesday evening after only a few hours' attack of her son, Eric, a nine-year-old child. Funeral was conducted by Rev. R. B. Francis at Pleasant Hill Baptist church of which she was the pastor. The funeral is a universe ceremony, three miles East of the city in charge of the American Wooden of which she was a memorial. For a month, the University church, Mrs. Dixie Adkinson and daughter, Margie of Corcissane, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Ellen Ballard and brother, Mr. Harry Ballard and Mrs. Katie McFarlane, Prof. C. M. Young left in the city where they will move, where the state is spending a few weeks' at home on Mrs. S. J. Urbach of the Dixon Museum of the boys is spending a few weeks' at home on Jacenta Crawford is spending this week in Palestine, attending the American Wooden District Convention, Mr. Tom Rose left this week and his vacation in Kansas City. The Masons will have annual sermon Sunday at True Vine Baptist Church. Mrs. Sadie Jones and son, T. B. assisted her brother, Mr. Clarence Sturgeon, and Mrs. B. L. Mitchell well returned from the K. of P. Grant Lodge at Dallas, Texas, where she met Mr. B. L. Mitchell returned Sunday from Dallas, where also attended the grand session of K. of P. Mr. Frank McFarland is spending 10 days in Mineral Wells taking a needles treatment. Mr. Milton Clark bought a home in Mineral Wells, where will move from Academy Heights into the city on account of his work at high school. Re. B. Amos, pastor at Austin, and ex-pastor of St. James C. M. E. church was in Tyler, this week Mrs. Henry Cumby of Abilene, Texas has been spending a few days with her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cumby of Abilene, Texas has been spending a few days with her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS. I take this method of thanksking the many friends and neighbors who almed me during the sad hour of my death, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. The local camp is planning joint log rolling with Havenna Camp, July 18 and 19 at Havenna. A Message received from H. B. Guthrey, the superintendent of the Capitol Petroleum properties in Tampa, FL, told me that over 2,000 feet and that a strong pressure of gas is showing and a steady flow of oil, and that indication is for this well being a large producer. This property is surrounded by five large gushers. The property will start two more wells drilling on their Mexico property just as soon as No. 2. We is limited. All donations have been completed to start drilling in Texas, on their 6000 acre tract. Two wells were brought in on the Texas and Oklahoma property, laying TYLER HON. M. M. RODGERS, Re-elected Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, K. of P. of Texas. LOST SISTER Miss Mamie Parks wants to know the where abouts of her sister, Lula Parks. Father's name was Fate Parks. We live near the ice factory. Address, MINNIE PARKS, West Paul, Tyler, Texas. MISS A. LONG ENTERTAINED. Miss D. A. Long has just graduated from Prairie View College, where she completed the normal course. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Long at her home, 615 W. Line street, by Misses Emma and Golda Mitchell. There were a number of guests present. A program was rendered as follows: Instrumental duet. Misses Nellie White and Long; Waits; Solo, Mr. Eddie Finnie; Solo, Miss L. B. Philen of Mt. Pleasant; One Step; Selection from Prof. J. C. Phillips of Dallas; Selection, Mr. L. L. Davis; Voice, Mr. Maurice Mosely; Waltz, Voice, Miss Long has received a number of valuable presents. The guests were served, rhimp and piminto Sandwitches, Pine Apple and nut cream. Silver Cake and Punch. ) HON. W. E. KING, Elected Grand Lecturer, K. of P., Texas Jurisdiction. The De La Salle Express takes unusual pleasure in calling attention to the hard work of the staff, striking example of what a clear head, honest heart and determined purpose can do. They really rose from the ashes of a residence one of the first citizens of Paris, one of the most enlightened cities of the world, and the residence of Paris Negro Advancement League, Superintendent of the Hygiene Department, Volunteer Medical Service Corps of the Council of National Defense. Let the rising Colored youth look at the work of De La Salle. FORNEY. Porney, Texas, June 19—Sunday, Little Flock Baptist church, with its pastor, Rev. P. M. Mitchell at his home. The Mt. Zion Baptist church and Sunday school were well attended. Little Flock scholars present 14, Mt. Zion collection $10.36. Little Flock, scholars present, coll- lection. Mt Zion, scholars present $6, collection Allen Chapel, scholars present $3, collection $2.00. Total collection $27.51, total number $27.51 Church service at night was well attended. R. S. H. Hanis delivered a speech, and Guster of Mount Rose delivered one of his sermons. He was able to get the number of persons that attended that day. Every one enjoyed themselves for we had a large collection from rally $460.78. Sister Catherine Williams went to church with her sister and eight captain and S. C. Parting following close behind. Mr. G. Mary Crawford An Abiding Power—Grows More Powerful with the Years. COMPARE OUR WORK 22k Gold Crown ..... $4.00 22k Bridge Work ..... $40 Upper and Lower Set of Teeth ..... $0.15, $12 When better work is done we will do it. Open daily until 7:00 p. m. Sundays, until noon ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas, June 19.—Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy is back home after an extended visit with relatives and friends in Boyle, Okla. Miss Dollie Gray of Kildare, Texas, is visiting in the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Pruitt. Prof. O. A. Fuller of Bishop college was a pleasant visitor in our city, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Ballinger of Henderson, Texas was a pleasant visitor and baptized the candidat as the pastor. Rev. Pryor had to go to Queen City and ordain a deacon at his other church Sunday night. Rev. Ballinger preached an excellent sermon from the text, "Behold the Lamb of God," John 3 chapter. Don't forget that Mrs. Washington handles the Express and stands ready to take your subscription for same. The W. H. M. Society of the First Baptist church is progressing nicely under the leadership of Mrs. Edith Hale. Rev. C. F. Moore filled his regular appointment at St. Paul C. M. E. church. Sunday services were sold. The rally at Enon First Baptist church was a success. More than $800.00 was realized. Prof. A. H. Johnson was in our city Sunday and attended service at the First Baptist church. BASE BALL One of the greatest games that ever was waged in Dallas, was played at the North Dallas Play Park, Sunday between the Terminal Red Cap Boys and the North Dallas Boys. It was 3 and 1 in favor of the Red Cap. COMPARE 22k Gold Crown ... 22k Bridge Work Upper and Lower Se When better work is Open daily until 7:00 p DRS. GUTHRIE DENT 1513½ Main Street OMR ```markdown ``` "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." "LEARN THE WAY." 1,000 more agents wanted by August int. Samette (pronounced "Say-met") is pleasing every one who has given it a trial. Begin now to improve your your hair and make it smooth, long and beautiful by using Samette Hair Grower. Improve your skin with Samette Beauty Cream High Grade goods at low prices to suit the high cost of beauty. Send your order today. Samette Hair Grower-490. Special Prices to Arentas. MATTETTE O. P. Box 44 O. P. Box 44 Enclose 10 cents for mailing. (MRS) JULIAN DELLSON. (MRS) JULIAN DELLSON. WE HAVE an especially equipped Denial Office for Colored People, where you get the best treatment and work. ARE OUR WORK own ..... $4.00 Work ..... $4.00 Power Set of Teeth ..... $0.15. $20 work is done we will do it. 7:00 p. m. Sundays, until noon UTHRIE & WATKINS, DENTISTS Over Central State Bank Our New Spring Modes Are a Revelation In Style Look them over at your first opportunity. Hundreds of beautiful new patterns to choose from, and these, in combination with the charming styles that fashion has decreed for this season, are truly a revelation. Everybody is glad to get away from the solemn colors and old style of the Jacksonville store, forth in new nainment that fifty suggests Peace and Plenty. The new lines follow the snappy lines of military styles very becoming to most men. Let your next suit be a real Tailor made, cut exactly to your measure, and made with all the class and smartness that your individuality requires. You will like our swagger patterns and styles. Don't wait for some one else to get the closest selection J. E. VAUGHMS, 207 E. PINE STREET JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS ```markdown ```