Dallas Express

TEXAS WASHER WOMEN THREATEN STRIKE KELLEY MILLER SPEAKS ON ECONOMY AND ORGANIZATION THE NEGRO WAS ONE HUNDRED PER CENT IN WAR---MUST BE ONE HUNDRED PER CENT WITH HIMSELF, IF HE WOULD RISE. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 28, NO. 38. TEXAS KELLEY MILLER ECONOMY AND THE NEGRO WAS ONE HUNDRED BE ONE HUNDRED PER CE WOULD RISE. By N. W. Harlee. Kelly Miller, the author, teacher, and race pleader for industry and thrift, lectured at the Ptyrhan Temple on Friday night, the 27th ult, oarring his arm in a sling. The educator and leader of higher education, having wounded his hand by a fall, said that his hand being wounded and painful that his whole body sympathized with his hand, and that the Negro may be regarded as the sore hand of the American people, and as such the whole body of the American people is thrown in sympathy with him. If one member suffers all sufferer; if one member rejoices, all rejoices with him, and it is with the whole body political. "We are all members of one body," said the lecturer, "although man may be different ranks," and that Christ came into the world, and obtained the power of princes and the rank and order, but He, the Christ man set the whole body as the head (see the Secretarys of the City of Mooray, Christianity counts one, de-mocracy counts one, no more no less, on the other hand, he may enter the power of princes and the rank and order, but he is the chief body of the race in the great body of the world, yet this unity yet this democracy, this Christianity counts one, reorganizing this manhood precisely the same, Christ died to make men free from sin, and it was left for Harjeett Beecher (born 1867) in the city of Mooray, where he was in the great body of the world, that the war for democracy was the war for manhood, and that the man at the bottom became the recipient that needed the Christ who came into the world and thereby being the greater of the world. Christ came not to call the righteous, but to call sinners to re-pentent, and we at once see the relation between Christianity and de-mooracy. The common people or the one hand received the greatest benefit, and the other received the greatest benefit. Christ, with the hands, received the greatest benefit from democracy, receiving greater increase in wages. Under the old system, one man did all the thinking, and the other two think and work. The contractor advertises for hands, he means brains and hands. The man with the hoe is just as smart as the man with the hoe is just as smart. The men are required to be thinkers as well. BELIEVES IN GETTING NEW IDEAS Chicago, July 3.—Clarence F. Starks, business manager of the Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas, is in the city getting ideas in the interest of his newspaper, which is one of the most institutional of the race. Mr. Starks said to a friend: "I have come to Chicago to see how you boys put it over." He has spent considerable time with members of The Defender Staff, and made his headquarters at the Associated Negro Press and has been extended every courtesy by the Fourth-State workers. In appreciation for this consideration, Mr. Starks gave a very delightful dinner in the Royal Gardens gold room. On this occasion ideas for best-selling books were presented. Those present besides the host were Dr. Frank J. Hawkins, Dallas, Texas; Claud A. Barnetta, Director Associated Negro Press; Nahum Daniel Brasher, Editor in Chief the Associated Negro Press; George W. W. W. W. (United States President), the New York Press; the following from the Chicago Defender Staff: Ph. A. Jones, Business Manager; Cary B. Lewis, Managing Editor; L. C. Harper, City Editor; A. N. Fields, assistant editor; Mr. C. J. P. D. A. D. A. Dramatic Editor; and Willis N. Hugrins, Managing Editor, the Chicago Searchlight. Negroes Defeat G. O. P., Segregation Plan Brooklyn, N. Y., July 3.—Negro Republicans of Brooklyn have forced the G. O. P., leaders to abandon their scheme to segregate the Colored voters in the approaching political campaign. At a meeting of the Republican Committee they informed that the determination against them would be stopped and that they would --- The Dallas Express as doors and that there would be no difference between the type-writer and the plewman, both should be skilled. Manhood is like electricity stored in a battery, this dmymo of power is capable of doing work giving the idea that no longer a working man, but a man working. There must be the man first of all. A fifty dollar suit does not make the man. John the Baptist had on a suit that was not worth five cents, but considered the man who wore that suit, the man arrayed in that suit. So it is the man in the clothes that counts and not the clothes. Speaking of the elevation and benefit he urged that if the whole nation is raised, the man at the bottom is raised higher in proportion to the higher position. The Negro must learn economy, must learn a lesson from Christ who fed the multitudes, and was careful that the fragments should be saved. He illustrated his thrift habits that he wished to impress in relating the example of two men both earning $1.25 a day and the one lived on 25 cents a day and saved the $1. while on the other hand, the other man spent the $1.25 and borrowed another. Let us learn a lesson from the fish which Christ ordered caught and from its mouth was taken just enough to pay the tax, no more and no less, but if I had the power to draw up that fish, I would have ordered a million of dollars, but not so with Christ, just enough and no more. The Negro must unite among themselves just as other races and nations. In organization there is power. Think of ten million being wrapped up in stern necessity, and the only way out of the great race is to make the country industry, and if united, the Negro may accomplish much. Long ago, the Negro was made one American, now he must be made one with himself, he was one hundred percent in war, he must be made one hundred percent with himself. The lecturer appealed to his hearers that this is harvest time and that he must save while a good price is being paid for labor. This condition will not continue long. Now is the time to economize just in the time of war. If the war taught nothing else, it taught us how to be thrifty and let us learn from this and live on less and save more for after-the-war war, what you make in what you save. Dr. C. W. Abington, Prof. W. O. Bundy, Dr. Knox and N. W. Harlee took part as did the Bethel Choir. Dr. C. W. Abington, Prof. W. O. Bundy, Dr. Knox and N. W. Harlee took part as did the Bethel Choir. The Republican leaders have decided to make up their idea of appointing a committee of ten Negroes to work among their own people during the campaign and to represent the Colored voters at the unofficial convention at which the party candidates will be designated. Instead, one Negro will be added to the Council to form a committee of ten. As a assembly District, increasing the Colored representation by twenty-three. Stamford, Conn., July 3.—An administrator has just been asked for the estate of Miss Charlotte C. Ward, a former hospital for Inpatient last September. Miss Wardion executed a will leaving all her property to William T. Harrington. The estate was said to be worth $500,000. In some mysterious manner much of the property has been seized by the authorities are investigating. New York, July 13.—The best annual convention of the National Association of Headwaters held in reverence on Saturday, the Wednesday and Thursday of last week at the National headquarters of the Association, No. 438 Lenox Ave. in New York, has been in existence for over twenty years and which takes into its membership headwaters, add water, and furnish the room service, has up to the convention this year, afforded death for only men in the headwaters. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE MADAM WALKER CO. PLANS BIG CONVENTION tion which was proposed by Dr. B. C. Waller, Secretary of the Association, to the side men death benefits and other rights which have herefore been confined to the men in the organization, to attract the side men to the organi-plan, to carry out an arrest plan, to brook relations with tivities of the organization. The officers following are elected for the years 1925-26. A. M. Thompson, 1st. V. Presid. A. M. Thompson, 1st. V. Presid. A. M. McLane, 3rd V. Pres. W. E. B. McLane, 3rd V. Pres. Secretary, Dr. B. C. Waller, Treasurer; Joe. T. Lee, the members of the Association; J. B. A. Joyner, H. Alston, Chairmans J. T. Benson, William Dill, Jock Quewman, R. D. Brooks, N. P. Berry, A. J. Aoyner, H. Alston, "Black Star Line" Bankrupt. (By The Associated Negro Press), New York, June 17—“The Bainbridge Steamboat Company made of steamships to trade in the interests of the Colored race,” by the University and the African Communities League, with headquarters at No. 38 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, munk by Assistant District Attorney instrusted Marcur Garvey, who instructed marriages and organizations, to refrain from collecting any move funds. Garvey prom- sured, according to Mr. Kirkle, who has examined the case, that the Secretary, Ashywood, also colored of No. 515 Lenox Ave. Garvey has collected about $500,000 and throughout the United States and throughout the United States, made at the request of a committee of the association, who complained of the association, organizations were about backurow. Expect Holey To Succeed Scott. (By The Associated Negro Press). Tuskese, Ala., July 3.—When Mr. Emmett J. Scott was called to Washington to become the Special Assistant to the Secretary of the National Guard at Tuskese, Mr. Albert L. Halsey, became the Acting Secretary and later the Secretary to the principal. It is understood here that since Mr. Scott has resigned to become Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, Mr. Halsey is to continue in his present relations to the Principal. The duties of the Principal's Executive Secretary are many and varied. He is necessarily required to handle many complex and confidential matters as well as to direct and supervise the work of ten or more stenographers and clerks who constitute the working staff of the Principal's Office. In his annual report to the Office, Dr. Moton says of Mr. Halsey: "I wish to speak of the faithful, painstaking service of Mr. Albon L. Halsey, who during Mr. Scott's absence in Washington has acted as Secretary of the school and later as Secretary to the Principal. But for his excellent oversight and supervision, the work of the Principal's Office, as well as many other phases of the school's life, might not have gone so smoothly." Aే I wish to say, the Editor of The Tuskese Student, Mr. Halsey, has edited this publication since Mr. Scott went to Washington and will continue in that capacity. He is also Assistant Secretary of the National Negro Business League and is the Tuskese correspondent of many daily and weekly newspapers. HARMONY CAN EXIST IN SOUTH **By The Associated Negro Press.** Worcester, Mass., July 3—Harmonious relations between states and the African nation can rest, as cultivated, is the conclusion of R. H. Leavell of Mississippi, one of the inpatients of the Directog of Negro biochemics. In 1916-17, the report on which has just been issued through the office of the Directog of Negro biochemics, the experiences of a number of committees, the case of Adams county in the case of the county seat. The harmony existing there, he believes, is due to the close contact of the leaders of the two races. The communities, where white illiteracy is lowest, where communities have existed for many years, where whites and blacks have long been Noting:the hiring the unfurritate death of Madam C. J. Walker, the Management of Madam C. J. Walker Mgr. Company is planning for one of the most successful Corporate Director of the company. The third an- SCOTT PREDICTS NEGRO DIVISION IN REGULAR ARMY COLORED OFFICERS TO COMMAND. Cleveland, Ohio. July 3, Emmett J. Scott, assistant to Secretary Baker, J. Scott, assistant to Negro division under Colored officers in the new regular army program in an address before the National Association of Colored People, held in St. John's African Methodist Episcopal church, in St. John's, where Mr. Scott, has demonstrated his military will follow their into battle. While commending Secretary Baker of the Colored troops, he asserted there should have been 8,000 Colored officers instead of 1800. He also asserted that without the colored troops engaged, which was placed at 400,000. In contract; where the soil is fertile; where right of trial in court is maintained for Negroes, and where Negroes are encouraged to own property. TEXAS GIRLS LIKE OVERALLS AND LIKE JOBS AS WELL. Austin, Texas, July 3. "We like 'em," say sixteen women who donned overalls and machine shop several months before the armistice was signed. "I like 'em," says the foreman, who says the women are the girls. The girls are swearing hammers punching numberplates for bates of the plates and say they intend to make $50,000 more before confronting their overalls or their jobs. SOUTH AFRICAN BULL IS SOLI FOR $11,500. Bloemfontein South Africa. July 3. One hundred percent of France's stock is sold. The highest individual figure is 100,000 euros in a bauled bull, a record in Africa. The stock, of the Ancestry ancestry of export to Holland and devastated Europe, opening up great possibility for a union pedigree stock-breeding. STATE TO GIVE MEDALS AS SERVICE REWARD. All War Veterans to Receive Emb lems from Adulant General. All soldiers who served in the world's war, the Spanish-American war and all the Mexican border wars of State of Mexico, according to a letter from the State of Missouri, according to a letter from the Bureau of Military Research, archivist of the Military Historical Society, from H. C. Clarke, adjunct assistant of Missouri. The Army Historical Society has graphical records or every man in St. Louis and St. Louis County in Missouri, so as possible, in order that the may may be completed and the medals issued for delay. That will make possible the service of the Army, suit the records of the service in application for medals, but it will also safeguard the proper placing of the medals. The War Camp Community Service Historical Society is the collection of words and men who have not already filled out blanks or are doubtful if they have filled out blanks or are doubtful if they call at once the War Camp Community Service headquarters, 100 North Pearl street, and fill out the information. ILLINOIS BAPTIST CONVENTION HONOR FORMER TEXAN. The delegates have all returned from the Illinois Baptist State Convention. They report a great success, and they are pleased Oliveet Baptist church was unanimously elected as president. He attempts to persuade the delegates to the last he would not accept the position but the unanimity and enthusiasm he received will ban to change his opinion. Rev. J. H. Braham will be in Texas, Jill X. and he expects to re-enter the convention. national convention of the Madam C. J. Walker, agents meet at Mukonoka, Oklahoma, August 7th, 8th and 11th, and in connection with the Madam C. J. Walker annual unusual interest this year, it has been planned to set aside one day as a Memorial to Madam Walker. Dr. J. Walker, Dr. J. Walker of Ga. The Olivet Baptist church purchased last week an Autobus, that will hold 26 people the same to be used to bring children to and carry them home from its Day Nursery and Kindergarten. It will be used also for evangelistic services and street meetings. Several of the Texans are here now attending Chicago University Summer School. Mrs. L. B. Jones, and Miss Drucilla Johnson of Fort Worth, were the first to arrive. Mrs. Bledsoe of Johnson of Fort Worth, were the first to arrive. Drs. Bledsoe of Terrell and Jamison of Texarkana, were seen in Olivet's service a few Sundays ago. Prof. Neveris of Muskogee, Okla., is also in the city. Dr. L. K. Williams addressed the white Baptist Ministers for 2 hours last Monday on the Race Situation in this city. He will address the Hamilton club and the Chamber of Commerce, and the Real Estate Men's Association in the next few days on the same subject. MADAM DOUGLASS MEETS WITH DANGEROUS STREET CAR AC- IDENT IN MEMPHIS. (Affiliated Neuro Press News Service) Special to the Dallas Express. (emphasis added) Mary R. C. Douglass, noted hair Culturist, of St. Louis, Mo., who is now operating branch offices in Memphis, met with a narrow escape from the Saturday evening, June 21, about 11 p.m. at Lauderdale street, just south of St. Paul Avenue, in an in-bound Linden Avenue car. No. 421 making bore down upon her car, a Ford Sedan, backing out of a driveway, when at that moment the street car caught straight-a-head, side 'swipe, and crushed her car in like an egg shell, shaken up and brushed and cut by flying glass; also, Editor Jas. E. Washington of the Western New York University, her and her chauffer, Mr. Alonzo Harper of Helena, Ark. Ambulance was on the scene within a few minutes, also, Mr. Hayses himself, in his big Douglass across down, accounted by Madam Pearl C. Cook, to the Wilson Hospital, 1103 Pierce street, she is doing nicely at this night. New York Pythians Plan Mammoth Meeting (By The Associated Negro Press). Albany, N. Y., July 7, -More than 400 students will attend the state will attend the four days' session of the 30th annual convention of the Pythias and the ninth annual convention of the grand court, O. O. C. of Pythias and the ninth annual convention of New York in Turn Vernel hall, Schenectady, July 30, 21 22 and 28, under the joint direction of Chesapeake County Court No. 39, of Schenectady. Where there are seven lodges; New Rochale, where there are three lodges; Buffalo, Rochester, Uilca, New York; Syracuse, Syracuseville, Syracuse and Elmira. Provision will be made to entertain the guests of a large number. Hotel accommodations will be provided for a large number. Herman Clark, of the arrangement, is chairman of the arrangement. DESIGNS FLAG FOR NEGROES (Bp The Associated Negro Press). Starcorp Williams, with whom originated the movement to petition the government to confer upon the Negro the right to name one of the world war battleships the war of the Negros world war, has designed a flag for Mr. Williams says he believes that the one thing the Negroes lack to make them a unified throughout the world is the belief that a flag will have that effect. The flag has a black field, denoting the dark continent of Africa, and a white field, representing the corner represents the kingdom of Abysinia. In the upper left corner the blood which has been represented by Negroes of the Congo Free States, and in two lower corners are the publics of Haiti and Liberia. In the lower left corner which Mr. Williams says is symbol- and well known agents and prominent representatives of the Company will also take an active part in this program. The last session of the Convention will be given over to the announcing of the successful contestants in Madam Walt Disney's $1,000.00 price offer. The contestants will be received from all parts of the country. DEMAND $2 MINIMUM AND CASH AND CARRY PLAN. WHITES CLAIM PRICE PROHIBITIVE AND ORGANIZE TO DEFEND THEMSELVES. EXPECT WASHING MACHINES TO PLAY IMPORTANT PART. Jefferson, Texas.—It is reported that Colored wash women of Jefferson are threatening to strike. The report says that Colored organizers have been among these women and other workers of this town and that they demand that the wash women do not do any sort of washing for less than $2.00. People also report that it is practically impossible to secure domestic help of any nature. They claim that the Colored help is so organized and demand so much that when a person can get any help, the price is prohibitive. A number of the ladies of the town are talking about organizing in order to defend themselves in the matter. Several ladies are investigating the proposition of getting electrical washing machines to do their washing with. They claim that when they cal of the sufferings and hope of the $75,000,000 Negroes in the world. Mr. Williams says he has applied for a patent to cover his design and that he has forwarded a flag to each of the countries named, including two places in America that are governed by Negroes, Brooklyn, Ill., and Mound Bayou, Miss. WILSON, IN ADDRESS, FLEAIDS FOR UNCHANGED TREATY AND COVENANT AS PEACE IS SIGNED. Washington, July 3.—President Wilson, in an address to the American people on the occasion of the signing of the peace treaty, made a plea for acceptance of the treaty and the covenant of the League of Nations without change or reservation. His message, given out here by Secretary Tumulty, said: My Fellow country men: The Treaty of Peace has been signed. It is ratified and acted upon in full and sincere execution of its terms, it will furnish the charter for a new order of affairs in the world. It is a severe treaty in the duties and penalties it imposed upon Germany, but it is severe only because great wrongs done by Germany are to be righted and repaired; it imposes nothing that Germany cannot do; and she can regain her rightful standing in the world by the prompt and honorable fulfillment of its terms. And it is much more than a treaty of peace with Germany. It liberates great peoples who have never before been able to find the way to liberty. It ends, once for all, an old and intolerable order under which small groups of selfish men could use the peoples of great empires to serve their interests. It is not for the world of domination. It associates the free governments of the world in a permanent league in which they are pledged to use their united power to maintain peace by maintaining right and justice. It makes international law a reality supported by imperative sanctions. It does away with the right of conquest and rejects the policy of annexation and substitutes a new order and which backward nations—populations which have not yet come—to form a new order. It is not for the world who are ready for independence, but not yet quite prepared to dispense with protection and guidance—shall no more be subjected to the domination and exploitation of a stronger nation, but shall be put under the friendly direction; and afforded the helpful assistance of governments which undertake to be responsible to the opinion of mankind. In the execution of their task by accepting the power of the world, it is not for the millions of minorities and the rights of minorities and the sensitivity of religious belief and practice. It lays the basis for conventions which shall free the commercial industries of the world from unjust and vexations restrictions and for every sort of international co-operation that will serve cleanse the life of the world and facilitate its common action in beneficial services. It is not for the world to have even an excepted one or even contemplated for the fair treatment of all who labor or at the daily takes of the world. It is for this reason that I have a great church in the city, a new church, a new church. There is ground here for deep satisfaction and hope. WOODROW WILSON. Signing of Peace Treaty Formally Closes Great World's War. Although technical termination of the war will come to each nation only when the treaty is approved by the ratifying power of the nation, to $1.60 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. STRIKE AMUM AND AND CARRY PLAN. RIVITIVE AND ORGANIZE TO DEPECT WASHING MACHINES TO even can get a wash woman for any sort of price the service is no poor that it is little better than none at all. It is reported that new demands of the wash women will be a minimum price of $2.00 and further that the clothes must be taken to the wash women when you want your clothes you must to and red them. Just how far they will go with this program is not known but it is asserted by some that they will not get far from this situation now, as for instance. If you want to get your clothes before the season and style change, you simply have to go If the matter goes on as it appears to be going there will be a good do-machine for electric washing machines, and a good washing machine, so say the report. Interest also after today will be more decidedly centered on the tour to the country, the quantity of the petition after he has laid the treaty before the Senate. Whole the hierarchy and business of the country are known, it is understood the president will go West as far as the Pacific Coast, making addresses in support of the constitution. As a marking of the treaty will be followed by formal ratification before commercial relation, with Germany may be resumed, a spirit of cooperation and a file notice of ratification with the French secretary in Paris may be expected to develop. The first nation, therefore, probably will be among those whose forms of government are as Great Britain, which may ratify the treaty through a more order of the privy council. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Gorman, July, 7—Colored people are to be admitted to this town, according to unanimous rule, the Chamber of Commerce, The City of Baltimore, to adjust the problems of living conditions, schools, social justice and other questions that may arise. Gorman is a rapidly growing oil town and developments are so fast that the first class citizen obtainable. Already several hundred have come ```markdown ``` TEXAS TOWNS ITASCA Hoya, Texas, July 7. Miss Hazel McHenzie, who have been with her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Sanford, all winter, left for home, Port Glosson, Okla. Mrs. Willie Strecke, who has been visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford, all winter, Dallas, Texas, Monay, Prof. J. W. Sanford left for Waco, Sunday to attend the summer normal. Hon. Ruth Hull, left for Ruth of Ruth attend Thursday and Friday here in the interest of the order. On Monday, she will attend the month of July, not have the meeting planned on, however the few enjoyed the talk and information given. Little Gave McMinnis in company with her cousin, Mrs. Lail Hunter left for Pat Valley, Oak, Friday she will attend the month of July there. Mrs. Reed and daughter, Emma of Bartlette in the guest of Mrs. Pulcher, her daughter, Mrs. F. M. McGinnis made a Flying Trip to Hillsboro, Wednesday to Oklahoma, her future home. Bethlehem Baptist Church Notes. On account of the rain Sunday's, Burton pastor, was with us Sunday. The E. Y, P. U. under the new or- ganization, had a daughter in a nice儿). Secretary A. Mrs. Win- n. Supt. P. M. McGlennis, teacher, secured the imam. We enjoyed a special pastor. Mitched preached at Little Bethlehem A. M. E. church Sunday and sunday night. KAUFMAN. Kaufman, Texas, July 3, 1918. Dear Mrs., Please allow me in your valuable paper to thank my many friends for helping me to raise money for the church. I am grateful to Smiley. The weather been unfavorable on that Sunday night caused congregation attended services on the following Tuesday night and Rev. Bethlehem preached a sermon. which was full of eloquence and was highly appreciated by the congregation. Life has been like a snow flake. He leaves a mark, but not a storm. May be the past be his worse in the future. From an humble servant in Christ, Corpus Christi, Texas, July 3–Miss Matteie Watten of Seguin, Texas, who attended the parade for San Antonio city will visit for San Antonio to visit relatives. Mr. Holmes, the Artist Deputy of the Michigan Woodmen will arrive in the city today to officiate at the local camp rally Monday. Mr. James Young spent Monday and Friday in San Antonio, visit friends in San Antonio, leave in a few days for an extended tour of the city. Frank Morris and three daughters left Thursday morning perhaps for a definite stay in San Antonio, who are employed for a year or more. Mrs. Clara Mays banks is in the school cleaning. She spent some time with Mrs. Alice Mays and other relatives. Miss Viola Grant is at home after school cleaning. She spent some time with Mrs. Alice Mays and other relatives. Mr. Grant, father of Miss Grant is expected home from Houston in a few days with relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDordell are in the city from Kinsville. Mrs. McDordell will remain under care. Rev. M. F. P. Foust, field Supt. of Oklahoma and Texas spent the week end in Oklahoma and attended the meetings of the Conkreational church. He leaves Monday morning and will attend the month's Jul. in Oklahoma, coming August in Paris, Texas to the Texas Conference. Mrs. Irene Moore is spending two weeks in Paris, Texas to meet her husband's relatives and friends. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, July 3—Our church program is, rev. J. S. Sotton was in Gravel Shoe, Texas, last week. Mrs. Laura Krupp left Sunday for Paris, Texas, where she is to be discharged soon. Mrs. Mimie Mimie received a message: "WITH THE FRANK "WITH THE 351ST IN FRANCE" Read how the Buffaloes swept hurricane. How as a fighting u of France and the European Alli Orders will be filled by p Order A Copy To Poste MRS. A. J. BLAUGHTER, 2011 Tr D. L. BLAUGHTER, 1921 Oruld B Orders will be filled by phoning M. 3791 or H. 1588. Order A Copy To-day, Price $1.06 Postpaid. MRS. A. J. BLAUCHFEI, 2011 Trimmed St - - - Dallas, Texas. D. L. BLAUCHFEI, 1881 Druid Hill Ave - - - Baltimore, Md. KAUFMAN. CORPUS CHRISTL MINERAL WELLS. ```markdown ``` that her son had sailed for the United States, Mrs. McFerron of Dallas is visiting in the city this week. Mrs. McFerron is here seeking her a coath. Mr. Pearson of Oak Cliff, Dallas, is visiting Simmons as allies as she who has been in Dallas, Mrs. who has been in Dallas, parents are back for the summer, Mrs. Simmons is all allies as she who has been in Dallas, Robert Lee Richardson was in the United States, W. M. Alexander of Dallas, Mrs. Richardson daughters, Mrs. Elia Alexander and Mrs. Gertlude Gordon, Mr. John H. M. Gertlude, Mrs. John H. M. Gertlude, who has been very ill for his health, Mrs. Johnnie Mattle and sister, Millie Matt are visiting in the last week is much impressed. Lexie, who has been very ill for the summer, Prof. Dave Abner of Concere, Texas was here last week You will find the Express at C. Simmons' cate. Don't forget me for hisaint, Mr. Mego, Robinson, Mr. Sherman Parker is here visiting hisaint, Mr. Mego, Robinson, the strongest base ball teams in the state and challenge any team with Clarksville, Texas, July 3—Regular services all day Sunday at Zion Tavon Church, Hill preschool two cored soul stirring, two cored member friends and Rev. Harrison and members report service at Zion Tavon Sunday at St. Paul M. E. church. He prescheduled two excellent sermons. He prescheduled two excellent sermons. He prescheduled two excellent sermons. Ohio, to the Centenary meeting. Successes Simpson will be with St. Paul church and push them on to success at the absence of their pastor. James, members held services all day Sunday not withstanding they are without a permanent pastor. They enjoy their new church building. All ales are turned to July 4th and are given near given near St. James church. Large crowds are expected to be present. The Colored Woodmen will render a gift of the order and general public. Zion Traveller's Junior Missionary Church will be united at a two-course luncheon of sibers们 were present. Ray, Mr. John Love gave encouragement. Arrivals: Rev. Lenox and Prof. Ocon, Detroit, Rev. Banks, Dek Departures; Mrs. G. W. Hill, Dalton, to be received he to attend the summer normal. I will. J. Jones, McKim McCain, Rollins. I will report an excellent M. & D. meet at Detroit last week. I will report an excellent M. & S. J. Ballard report a successful normal at Langton University, Langton Rockwall, Texas, July 3.—Rev. W. H. Dergin has been running a revival for Rev. Nelson for ten days. Several additions and $104.58 contributed. Rev. P. W. Gambell preached a sermon for the Missionary Sisters at New Caldonia Baptist church Sunday evening. Mr. W. C. Crumpton and family motored to Dallas. Mrs. E. Walton has returned home after several days' visit. Alto, Texas. July 2. School: sunday was well attended. P. B. Drowned in the rain and preached to the delight of his hawkers. Owing to the continued success of the Fourth District board to convene at Fayetteville, A. M. Baker, Sam Anderson, Sam Brown, Lewis Brady and Martin Lace came home last week and had a few months in the U. S. A. G. B. M. united to Jacksonville! last Thursday. My Mrs. Miller of Houston is reading a few days w/vibes from her husband, A. Harrison; a boy; Mr. and Mrs. B. Harrison; a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Barrick; a boy. CLARKSBILLE ROCKWALL ALTO. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919. PONTA. Ponta, Terau, July 3—Sunday school was well attended at all the schools in the region. The Missionary Society held a rally at Plainview preparatory to meet in District Conference on the 16th inst. The qualified voters of Ponta school did not attend the District Conference on Saturday which will greatly improve school matters here, also they voted for the $1000 school tax on honorable discharges: Private Sylvester Herdon, Private Levi Walker, Private Maria, Maria Herbaugh, visited Jacksonville last week, returned Saturday. Mr. Lilher Hill returned to his home in Nacodochets, Sunday, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tomas, Tomas McLee visited Mrs. Fannie Hardaway, Monday returned Thursday. The parties from Ponta will attend The Negro Business League in Cuney this week. We will show Jackets of this place cross bats with the famous Flint Outlaws in Cuney on the 7th inst. We score 6 and 7 in favor of the Yankees Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Herdon intermined in honor of his son, S. L. LUFKIN. Lufkin, Texas, July 2-3 Sunday schools were well attended at all churches. Teachers and Sput, all beamed with pride, explained fully explained. Mr. W. M. Johnson has returned from the State Grand Lodge of the American Woodcrafters. Miss Mace Erika Henry has returned from Nacogdoco where she has been visiting friends. She went to Mayotown, Monday to visit her brother. The American Woodmen will have their annual public election July 7th. At 3:19 p. m., Sunday, Goodwill Baptist church was filled from center to circumference to listen to it. The pastor, Dr. K. King, editor of the Dallas Express. He was introduced by Rev. W. T. Reaxor, C.M. e. pastor. His lecture was followed by a concert of the audience. Music furnished by Long Chapel C. M. e. choir. The Texas Conference Epworth League was held at Long Chapel. Wanted. To know the whereabouts of brother Babel Cann. When last heard of was in Lancaster County. Remedied by his wife, Write Jax Lairy, Lukin, Texas. CUNEY. Cuney, Texas, July 3. —Crop proposals are good here, but the excesses are grim in the grass. We are expecting the Texas Negro Business League to convene this week. See report on the meeting. The Laymen meeting Wednesday night was very interesting, Rev. W. Moore, the pastor, and Rev. James meeting committees were appointed and arrangements were made for the meeting. Mr. Sterling Nelson has the banner corn crop of Cuney. Mr. George Moore has the banner corn crop of local league up to last Wednesday night. He was absent then on the trip. This is a fine record let all of our members take inspiration and do like it. Mr. Rosa A. Price made a business trip to Jacksonville this week. Prentice, Tampa of Dallas was in his office. This is a class in bookkeeping in organization in Rock Hill church is doing fine. This town has a fine class of young men and young women who will attend. They will be led. They will succeed as they are made out of the stuff to make Mr. Ebert Games and Mr. Dobson, the two men who met Mr. B. F. Blissane from Palestine, Saturday evening. Lleut. H. G. Nelly came from Franken and Rev. W. C. Clemens of Palmer was in Cuney this week and expressed all of our merchants are doing all of our merchants here and still there, in business now and still there. McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas, July 3 — Dr. Herman, dentist of Deion was in the city Wednesday and did some work with the children and others. Mrs. J. Deion is in Van Alstrom at a week with re-visit, Mrs. J. B. Willman and s, fond,妹 C. Johnson spent Sunday in Melissa with her mother, Mrs. J. Perry Perry and her mother, Mrs. J. Perry Perry. R. C. Chambernay Sunday night: at Freewell Baptist church. The Holy Revival, sr. Revival, Mrs. N. W. Graves of Dulli is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Graves, has just home after spending home after spending home in Danger, Texas. C. M. E. Church. S services were well attended at both morning and evening hours. The passages were at both morning and evening service, and their chairr filled some choice selections. Rev. G. H. Bell, D. D., of Sherman church here next Sunday and the church here will go to Sherman and presen for Dr. K. Bell to be a treat to hear Doctor Bell Sunday morning at St. James E. church, a cordial welcome to all. BELMONT CAFE A new street Near serving walls prepared by lady wallaceses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chill. A J. P. Johnson, Manager. OIL! THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER CAPITOL POTELLEUM COMPANY A PRODUCING, BUILDING, AND ADMINISTRATIVE COMPANY FREE BURBANK. W. William D. Derrick, Derrick LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. EN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE DID FOR VIOLA STEELE hands, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy and White Ointment. I will never use any- if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin White Ointment.—Viola Steele. off the chains that have held you back sphines that rightly belong to you. Apply it for white or colored folish as directed neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant effect of bleaching dark, salow or blotchy rising, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrink- ing you a clear, soft, bright, complexion, everybody. Black and White Ointment is transitions which only cover up pimples or white Ointment removes and leash them. guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE your box of Black and White Ointment, a White Soap included free. Local Company, Memphis, Penn- tment sold everywhere. MAKE A GOOD LIVING a 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 BACE 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 The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the strength of the Hair and the beau- lure of the Hair. When your Hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we want to help you with, of ENDA INDA HAIR GROWER, gently 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 silk. thousand flowers. The best heavy and beautiful black e stores gray hair to its natu used with hot iron for straight mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 3 owers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price, by ONS, Gem 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 mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTPUT—Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, Direct Heat for Selling. Zip, 25 Extra for Postage. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c E extra for Postage THE MAGIC IS 9 LONG THE MAGIC SHARPHOOD DRIED AND Hair STRAINTENMENT SHARPHOOD DOOR NET CO. Magic—Postpaid Price $1.29 Magic Pomade, price.... $0.10 Magic Jasmine, price.... $0.10 Agate Wanted. Write for批发 MAGIC SHARPHOOD COMPANY Homespale, Misc. THE MANCHE SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Magic—Postpaid Price $1.29 Magic Pomade, price.....10 ct. Magic Leave price.....8 ct. Agents Wanted. Write for information MAGIC SHAMPOO DERBY COMPANY Mineral Lake, MN. THE MAGIC 1897 1907 SHARPON DUER BUFFER CO. AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.29 Magic Pomade, price.....10 cts. Magic Hair Styling Tape.....60 cts. Agents Wanted. Write for代理 MAGIC SHARPON DUER COMPANY Mammoth, Idaho. AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Texas, December, 1918) CAPITAL STOCK ($5000.00) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS We purchase or sell real estate; erect or repair houses; and advance money on the same. We guarantee prompt attention to all matters, big or little; and, a strict compliance with business principles. OUR MOTTO: "Virtue and little Profit." Call on or phone CHAS. BRAKENS, Manager. Phone Edgewood 2735. Price A. Wren. President. F. C. Rutherford, Treasurer M. M. Rodgers Secretary. 2-8-6m FREE 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. Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambitious ladies and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best trades and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and unexceeded system and the great time of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U.S. A. Learn artistic hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, scuttling, seal treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture fine hair goods. Transformation, puffs, cornet braids, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations, pomades, creams, tonics, pressing oil, etc. To those who are desirous of learning the quickest and most accurate system of beauty culture the system that your work will be perfect on either race or those who have not completed the course, this is your opportunity. Mme DeCarrol, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty culturist who has taught hundreds this trade will teach you this complete course by mail for only $5,000. First-class, up-to-date work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send a money order to The Ideal Co., Box 70. Staffing G. N. Y. City. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discorraned and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quimade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is used to treat lates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of hair, causing a natural growth of hair, coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style devised by the designer. It is fitching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. It results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's pure vegetable oils. Quinade is a pure vegetable oils. Quinade lath and fresh and is a thorough cleaner. It graves away fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other product. On insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and quinade, among for them by Friar's Press. For each, if your drugstor or dealer does not stock these, two articles ask the drugstor to make a water for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct Seeby Drug Co. 14 Wouster St KINKY HAIR BECOMES LIKE PICTURE! Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By-Using Herolin PORAGE HAIR DRESSING! Please wear this company Herolin stimulates and摩斯 the stubborn, pink or short hair to grow can do it in any style. Remove D. N. W. Hair. Be sure you get Herolin. Be sure you get Herolin. SEEM 20 CITIES (unless or such as big city AGE IS WANTED Write for Terms F. M. NELSON & SON, Marlin Texas Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scab Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured hundreds of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOF to make a microscopic examination by moun blank, enclosing a 3c post stamp, DR and MADAM W. A. JOH in your town. If she holds a Diploma to advise you. Write us for her name in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, or you may contact the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Dipkoma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. & CO. MOVIE TICKET EXCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH At A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 5c tickets 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 skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid and poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver kidneys and bladder, ulcers, women, nervous diseases, ears, nose and throat, ulcers, old sores, piles, fistulas, ruptures, eczema, joint pain, arthritis, appendicitis, ovaritis, bladder, bladder mastitis windwaker, lephey, (falling sickness), nerve weakness—in fact, many disease not mentioned. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION DR. W. E. KIDD. Office Up-Stairs Over Coker Drug Store If you can't visit me, write me. W've Found The Secret! No more, alling hair, split enda, nor had scapul. If "Ovo" is used accord- ing to direction, the result will be a beautiful stuffy unit of hair, Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents Wanted: Further particul- ars, write or phone— M. N. Hodges Scott, Phone H. 1163 2414 Cuddo St. Dallas, Texas. THE PEOPLES' FURNITURE CO. Corner Boll and Bryan Streets, Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a boon, 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 & NOA, Proprietors. Phone Residence R. 963; Store H. 8177 Delhi Territory. 21-41 STOP AT THE DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up. Cafe—cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2500-2311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. DR. AND NAME, W. A. JOHNSON, PREY, AND VIEDEE, JOHNSON, ROOM OF CULTURE, THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC OWLERS. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our ques-tamp, or you may consult the Harddress using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM rooms from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. VIE TICKET CASH you get one certificate for every book containing six 5c tickets tickets same as cash. THEATRE TEXAS TOWNS. JACKSONVILLE. Mrs. J. H. Collins after spending a week in the city visiting left for New York. Mr. George Gibson, the noted short stop, who has been playing fast ball with the Jacksonville ball team will play Cuney, July 2nd. OKMULGEE. Okumbweke, Texas July 3—Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Gillippe, Mr. and Mrs. Winn. A. Davis were guests of Mrs. A. F. Fields, the hair dresser on E. Smith's delicat cream was served. The District Board of the W. Cincinnati Board of the W. Creamed delicat cream was served. Rev. J. A. Anderson, president; Rev. H. A. Howard, sisters Sandra, Franken and William Borders of Corsicana Texas is in the city. Mrs. Blanche Lee is doing fine here in her Poro Hair dressing business. Mrs. M. E. Sunday school convention at Sapulpa reports a splendid session. TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas July 3—Prof. C. M. White of Denver, Colo., was here Monday to meet the American Wood Mrs. M. M. Sharkie of Houston organized the A.M. Baptist Church at Mrs. E. Wright was chosen president. Mrs. E. Wright Rice, a prominent lecturer of August, was dressed here on the 26th inst., after a brief illness. Her bed side was surrounded by her mother, brother, and sisters when she was 16. She abord the L. & G. N., Friday night to abord the L. & G. N., Friday night to abord the house of the deceased but had home here the past eight or ten months with Mr. H. J. Rector and Mrs. Rector being a sister. The daughter and Mr. Ernest authority accompany the resting place of the place of Palestine, spent the week-end on business. Mrs. L. B. Murphy is visiting in Bristol. Mrs. Cresicah Hanford of Bartlett was the guest of Mrs. H. E. Simmons. Rev. P. H. Jackson, left for Henderson. The beautiful residence of Mr. Lewis Adams is nearing completion. Mrs. Lulaby Hatcher is here on a visit. Miss Nannie R. Harrison has returned from Palestine, Texas. **MEXIA.** Mexin, Texas, July 3—Rev. J. W. Hawkins, a pastor of the Antichuck Baptist church and a goodly number of teachers, has returned to Texas, for Sunday services. Miss Lulaby Scott of Fu. Worth, is a pastor of Miss Willie Pearl Tatum. Mr. Zephrinah Beal, son of Rev. Real of Launchael Chapel M, E church, has returned to Mississippi, where he has been employed. Private Floyd Duncan, Kettering College, of the 599 Fighters U. S. A. have just returned from France and is at home again after almost two years in the United States. Corporal James Reynolds of the $01 Pioneer Infanty, U. S. A., has been accompanied by a discharged honorably. Mrs. Dinah Riley, who has been very ill for the last two months left, has been accompanied by her mother, aunt and little son. Mrs. Zelioffler, a mother and little son. Miss Verdea Garman has returned from Dallas, where she spent a few weeks with her father, Rev. A. G. Gorman. Kelly Miller, the great speaker and writer of Washington, D. C., will be here to the open house, July 7, 1919, and we hope that all race people of Mexia and surroundings will be there. You will find the Express at the home of Walter Cotton. **RUSK.** Rusk, Texas, July 3.—Many of the Buk boys are returned from France. Amanda, then a Private Squatter Herndon and George Weems, Mr. Herndon, who lives near Ponta, spent OKMULGEE TAYLOR. MEXIA. fifteen months overseas. Mr. George Weems, who went to France with Mrs. Hannah Harris and his native home, to visit his mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris and family, AF. days he returned to his old job in Dallas. Professor Board is in session this week at New Mt. Olive church of which Rev. Dewa is the pastor. Rev. Buford and S. S. Stephens of this great work. A pleasant time is being hard at out of town Dr. E. G. Young, P. E. of the C. P. Pleasant C. M. E. church, Sunday and night. This is the first service Dr. Dewa has given, owing to his recent attestation at his home in Texaskana. The remains of Mrs. Harriet Weems from Palestine for burial. The funeral took place Sunday from the residence of his wife, mourning the deceased formerly lived in Rusk and leaves a number of friends and relatives who mourn her. The Negro Business League, in which many of Cherokee County Colonels are members, at Cuney, July 1st and 2nd. Several persons from our city plan Mrs. Chas. Turner, from Keltys is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stephens. Mrs. Lucinda Kennedy is visiting the family of Mr. Joe Todd of Tyler, for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. E. Raines are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith and Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Franklin. Rev. Jack Henderson reports the death of his nephew, Mr. Elmo Lewis, at Tyler. Mr. Jewel Sanders, son of Mrs. Magrie Moore lies critically ill at this writing and his recovery is doubtful. Mrs. L. M. Lee returned from Jacksonville, where she has been on a business trip last Saturday morning. Mr. W. H. S. Seals has returned from Tyler, where he was called on business. Mrs. Fannie Price of Ponta is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jack Henderson. Private Sammie Brown has returned to his home in Broughton, after fifteen months in France. Mrs. Gova Shambry has returned to her home in Cuney, after a stay for several days with friends and relatives at Broughton. Mrs. Dovie Timmons, of Manning, is visiting Mr. Mother at Broughton. Mr. J. Cumbot and son, Charlie, have returned to Manning, after visiting for a few days at Broughton. Mr. Harrison Morrison and little Ava Valentine of Pollock have been visiting schools, working at the Texas Steel Company has been delayed on account of the heavy snow, but our town is still hoping to be placed on the map as one of the best iron ore centers in the many of our Colored citizens are beginning to realize the importance of the town. We will be bought at a reasonable price. Land values around Rusk are in demand, so will soon be forced to pay two prices for land. It is already a difficult proposition as this place to rent a room for rent houses. Colored churches at Rusk are improving, so that some improvements ought to be made in regard to securing better houses of worship. It is hoped that a movement will be made to improve the nine, knees buy filling enclosures in several other nearby towns. His young people in church going, and thus revive the interest of our young people in church going. We keenly buy filling enclosures in several other nearby towns. His young people who employ him. Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Brown and Mrs. R. L. Kennedy good by those who employ him. Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Brown and Mrs. R. L. Kennedy good by those who employ him. Mr. Isaac Penson of Holly Shriners on see our square last Saturday. Mr. Isaac Penson of Holly Shriners on see our square last Saturday. Master Frank Weeens, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weeens of Dalton, FL, and his mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris, has returned to the home. She is a supportive supporters of the Dalton Express in Rusk, might be mentioned the name of the woman who has hired Mr. Harris, Mr. Scott Barnes, Mr. Arthur Allen, Mr. James Robinson, Mr. Ewing Hicks, Mrs. J. M. Pinkston, our hair-dress spent a few days in Tyler, this Cameron, Texas, July 3. —Born to Mrs. Johnna Mace Muckee and the same mother as at writing. Mrs. Ruth Newcombe, who is attending the normal Childcare Home, will be home in Miss Morrison of Temple was in the city last week on business, and will return from Oklahoma City last week. She will spend summer here. The children will return from Chicago, July 10 to conduct his big rally at Cameron Grove. A big reception was given at Mrs. Rachel Woods on last Friday night Rv. Bucker and Rev. Barber were in the city last week. A sample was in the city Sunday, Mrs. M. L. Richards left for Oklahoma on a week trip. On the sick list. The reporter ran back downwell, Saturday and returned. A reception was by the F. I. S. on last Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Teague, Texas. July 3—Sunday Church Sunday. July 4—Church Church Sunday. July 5—Elder Bodger and little Varie Brower came up sunday from Jawett, to visit her parents. The T. B. C. was in special saturday night for the purpose of visiting. CAMERON. TEAGUE THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919. DRIVE AWAY THAT OLD LOOK MADAM C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS J. Walker Mfg. Co., North West Street, Napolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. No. 406. Price $1,000. We carry the Mme. Baum's Collection of Straight- tening Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. POSTPAID $1,000 The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations which make the skin smooth. The hairliners. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. R. Ree 188. Penn. Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. BREV-MARIE POMADE - The-Mas- netic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six weeks. Price 50 cents. Heal- terma. Price 50 cents. Postage 10 cents extra. --- --- Madam Col. Walker's COLD CREAM New York Madam Walker's INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. herbship is now something over two knight knight J. R. Brewer is the order of the order to say to your paper as it is delivered to the little boy. WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas, July 3. - Services were good at all churches Sunday, and many were in attendance. Texas Association was held here, Rev. B. B. Johnson, the moderator preached a noble sermon. One was hurt in the jail died Saturday night and was buried Sunday. He had just been released from prison. Dave Abernathy was called to Port Huron, the area of sickness. Dave Abernathy was called to Wednesday night Mr. Alphonso. You will always find the Express at the A. B. H. E. SAYLES. The above picture is the likeness of H. E. Sayles, a young man, who has made rapid progress in the world, and is now worth more than $11,000. He was born, August 19, 1885, nites Montessori of the town of Gilmer, Texas. He is now operating as a businessman, and is an organizer of "The Colored Booked Business Association" in Upshall County Texas. 5-13-40s FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair MARIA MAYER All our wigs are hand made order, from maker to winter. WITCHER, transformations. Burds and alms of this of his goods. A. 1. Cleaning Cream, 2. Vanishing Cream, 3. Cold Cream, 4. Witch Hazel Jelly, 5. Super-Fine Face Powder Brown, White, Rose. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR Talk all about the war. it is fair to saved people. A tremendous and price only $2.66. Agents making $1 to 11 a day. Send $26 quick for agent's writtt. AUBYN JEWELS Co. 50 state Street, Washington, D. C. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORD WOMEN Every woman should have a book to read. We are largest author of Colored W- omen's governmental articles and articles published in the United States. This small book abstainently counts with extra hours of service. $10.00. MONTHLY. POSTPAID $1.10 hold at auction for future prices, bonuses, memorials, HUMANA HAIR COMPANY When written mention of price. Department "J" A. B. All ladies can have long beautiful hair and we convince you and start your hair care routine. Get results from the first treatment. Cure 300, Preserving Oil, 500; anywhere prepaired. I also teach manicure and beauty culture by mail. Address Madam Lucea McDaniel 220 E. More St. Greenville, Texas. USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest hair Grower LATE MAY 1945 Late May 1945 Austria, Berchtesgade Austria, Berchtesgade Laboratory of Laboratory of Wilhelm Wieser Wilhelm Wieser Abel bair grow Abel bair grow the main the main of the of the first first values values long, long long, long GET THE BEST ATTENTION AUTHORIZED EXPERTS of years of expertise. The initial Laboratory has been established in manufacturing of Bali hair grow tips. Bali hair grow tips are excellent. It equalizes. It supplies: tips, rolls, sticks, tools of the hair, tools of the hair, born hair, hair products of all kinds. Give it a trial, one box will convince you off. Buy a box of CEDES where all others. FALL on a Money Back押金 — use. Send $10 to: ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE REGINALN ADDRESS 161 Bell Street Adelaide, GA MNE. A. M. NBYTH, 708 E. 3rd Street. Okiahna City. Okla. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Sore muscles and joints yield to the penetrating influence of the lightning oil. When the punch is near or on the surface of the ground, it suppresses the penetrating influence of the power of the punch, giving a smooth surface to the gel and allowing it to penetrate. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL The thick revival for thunderstorms, hardened by the heat of the lightning oil, is a powerful and durable oil. HUNT'S LIGHTNING Oil can always be used adversely, but it is always best when used on areas of it that can't supply, not harm, the ground. A. A. Richardson Mobilite Co. BREWING TEXAS The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Litlies is Secretary. Our Motto: Payment of all just claims. You do not have to have for your claim, the client must have to have the undertaker about our company, who will be convinced. Agents want you will be convinced. MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON The inventor of this hair grower, the inventor of this sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from fall, and keep it in shape and stratehy at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keep it soft and durfy, and keep it stratehy without out pressing, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray. Prices by mail prepald. 1 Box. $ .50 12 Boxes. $ .60 12 Pressing. $ .60 Pressing. $ .50 Shampoo. $ .50 Send to or Express money order, mayable to... AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, oage, and napher preparation, better than all others for the skin. It is made from oil of denoufel, crumbs, scales, scales litching, breaking, baking hair, malt water, goat milk, and olive oil. some; excellent for ringworm and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, medicated, antiseptic, best for shampooing; O1-vene is best for straightening and waving withீர்கள். Praseach, by mail to any address, 55 cents; 3 boses $1.50; four months' treatment, $2; money order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town, best preparations, fastest sellers, highest for you: $0.50 cash with stamp of bulletin A and ```markdown ``` The Summerest Method Hair Culture is the Most Complete, Convenientive course of treatment for hair and scalp and their proper Treatment of hair and scalp in six to eight days, we want to house it in six to eight days. We want to provide a proper method. Comprehensive course by mail $10. Summerstress College is the Gateway to a Business Business College. Invited. Send stamp for circular, mention this newspaper. THE SUMMERSTRESS COMPANY Monclair, N.A. U.S.A. HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are unruly with dandruff, please call us and have scalp. DO NOT DLAY, but at once, HEAT LEAF HAIR TONE. Do not use hair dryer. Do darkness gray hair and put new life into it. Price the mail by mail on receipt or acuity wanted. You can pay privately money at once for the SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Walker's DEPARATIONS for the HAIR World main thinning Cars C.I.J. Walker's deparations purchased in SQUARE YELLOW HOUSE C.I.J. Walker's Soil and Spatter deparations, which is LOUIS GARINES LADIES' HOUSE In writing, informing about the deparations, we are pleased to announce the following: C.I.J. Walker's MP's Co. and N. Ward Street, Indingley, London F2 Hair GROWER Presser and Grower THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A. HAIR Before using was 6 inches long No more ..... Dandruf No more ..... Falling Hair No more ..... Hectine Scalp Oil No more ..... Tetting No more ..... Boconnan Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Hair. USE MADAM JESSEI GARTER'S WON- DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil ..... $80 Pressing Oil ..... $80 Temple Oil ..... $80 AGENTS WANTED. Why not grow your hair? Be close to stamp for reply to letter. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2761 Glearman St., Denver, CO. After using two years is now 22 sches long. WHITAKER'S CAFE 1600 Jackson Street Brighter and Better than ever, Koals to su- p on connection. Tables supplied with the best service unsecured. We want your trade. Sears of Dallas Black Glasts CONNECTION. ENOS WHITE BROTHERS Hair Straighten- ment of large machines. With one of our patent Alcohol Shower- ers or Cutting foot controls and safety. Eminent and just the GIANT Lot. 9-16 Solid Brass, CONV Jason Street than ever. Meals to suit the pocket supplied with the boat the market want your trade. stats ENOS WHITAKER, Prop Hair Straightening Cufffit of our patient Absorb Shoes you can behead you at safety. E unitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 4oz. 9-inch Comb 75 Solid Brass, CONVEX TECHNOLOGY Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever, helps to quit the pool of book and in connection. Tables supplied with the boat market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Glants WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Cutfit No more breakout of large chimneys. With one of our Foster Alarm Stores you can hand you the fire alarm system you need. Foster Alarm Stores 4.8 oz. $6.99, Sich 72 SES GIANT 4.8 oz. $6.99, Sich 72 SES MEN. WHY NOT ONGOLE WILL MAKE YOU SM POSITIVELY CONSENTING them to friends. Agents Wanted Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. WHY NOT?" GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE ATTIVELY CINEMA HAIR SEEING $1.25 AT 11:35 P.M. ON THE INDOOR PARKING LINE BUND OL-25 THE WYLLE BAY HITTLELUCKY CO. MEN! WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STANGLOTT'S BAR KONGOLENE 113 W. JAR EMERGENCY GROUND CIR. - 25 ASK YOUR BARBER ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 #P Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. PAGE THREE One thousand agents wanted — good money made. We want agents in every city and vil- lage HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful prepara- tion. Can you use it to use clothes to dress tins from. Sell for $15 per box prove its value. Any person that will use it will be vicious. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give it to a GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $15 you wish to be agent and $1.00 and we will send you a full supply of work with at once also agents' terms. Send all money by money on STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greenboro, THE DALLAS EXPE 55 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swiss Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHED COMPANY. (Incorporated) U.N. Total. New York City, Prost & Prost at 21 J. J. Street, Chilton Street, Prost & Prost, Day - Building Atlanta City, Prost & Prost, Can- dier Building Saskatchewan, Prost & Prost, In- dependent Life Building. W. R. KING, Editor L. H. JORDAN, Manager. covered at Prost. Other at Dallas, Texas as second-class matter, under Act of Congress. March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a less period than three months. Payment for same must be 50 cents. NSCRIPPTON IN ADVANCE. One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... $75 Three Months ..... $60 Single Copy ..... $65 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the column of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919. THE WAKE OF WAKES Midnight in Stilton's bar, And one clear call for beer; Let tendrops not the moment Dampie, the future drear. Before us stretch the arid years, Devoid of gin and gin? But now we drink the stuff that makes, And help old John B. die. Poor John! He's been at every wake. Bob Patrick was a kid. He quaff one last for Johnny's sake. And then—clamp down the hid! Go to church tomorrow. Remember the week days to keep them holy. Quit entertaining a low opinion of your own race. Have sense. Quit complaining about bad treatment and remove the cause. Lend your hand to good work. Let your tongue be still. Learn to say something good about somebody behind his back. Now that the season for the Baptist institution has come, let us proceed slowly, because we are also in the midst of the season for the summer grapes and the water melons. Fliesley locks and dark complexion. Cannot forfeit nature's claim, and cannot be of ignorant people who do not know it. When the average Co'ved church strives as hard, to get down to common sense as it now strives to get the church will be more effective. A big man like a little man has his mark. It is unmistakable. A feature mark of a big man is that he refuses to do little things. Study yourself—act with your own conclusions. We often see Colored men who read only white newspapers. How different are they from all other Colored men? The Dagoes in the Irish read the Irish paper. The Citizensman reads the Chinese paper, but the Negro is Negro ignorant in its own paper. God save the murders! The National N. of Business League meets August 15, 15 and 19, 1993. St. Louis adds to the event is there should be a record attendance. We must take an increase in employing business, in the end that the Colored man may be or encouraged to continue to climb the bill of program. The Colored place of business is in receiving better patronage, as is gaining employment, in the end that the Colored man may be or encouraged to continue to climb the bill of program. We want him only for his money. He is learning that if he ever expects to be in a store except to wait on the whites, the Colored man must own the store, and we must own our eyes to the pay, we must own our darkerk Lord. Help help. Mr. Colored man, while flitting "our bill of complaint bear in mind that our customers are your customers. Some white man are your customers. Did not make all of all, then. It is equally true that the colored man. The devil. The colored man or has a bill of sale of some of them, or has a bill of sale of some of them, or has the builders of our own house and that if we build eternally time non-things of time can be destroyed. The builders of our own house. The builders "loose" Get out of his sunshine. Let him see. If he can be helped him help him. He seems able to heeny and he will make it. FREE ADVICE. One of the best things which could happen to a number of so-called beheadings he for them to get the habit of reading the Dallas Express and other like Afro-American newspapers. They would find to his surprise that they were harbored in the valley of despondency, the race xx) marchen upwards to the highest point, would increase their failing to do God and humanity. They would transfer their monkeyhood to the ground in the grand index of base. WE CAN WIN. When it comes to talking like a saint and setting like a devil, the average southern white, democrat simply takes the cake. A year ago, when German arms were marching toward Parli and the Western Front was moving daily toward the setting sun, democrat of the Southern brand were rising. The German soldier making Colored men late at their work by talking about the possible defeat of "our country" and what would happen to "us," if the Central Powers should win the war. As soon as the armbands was signed, to him, the church beheaded, the soldiers on their lips. As for the Colored man, his presence became obsolete, the "our country" turned to "this All this was followed up by mobs and murderers and every other man who had been harboring and the savage. Midnight Kidney Club, Laughing Perties, Hide and Seek, the patricia (7) south, so recently the African-American institutions were born in a night and the patricia (7) south, so recently the African-American against the Central powers, had turned tail and stood ready to do any necessary to help the African-American in the face of all this chaos and confusion the Colored man must keep the idea obtaining that he must not relinquish the waves of prejudice as they come over to prevent the idea obtaining that he must not relinquish the right, he had by birth; but rather, he must set himself in his own way, evil with good. If never before he must come to realize that his destiny is in his own way, evil with good. Let him know that resident in himself is the power to break his chains. This thought must organize and work as one man to be built on this thought, and the rights guaranteed him by the constitution and the law. He must come EXPRESS WANTS PROTECTING LAW. At several places in Texas recently, white men have interfered with the sale and circulation of The Dallas Express. Against these acts we enter our most solemn protest. The Dallas Express is a great religious weekly, but not sectarian. It believes that the "Republican party is the ship, all else is the sea" and further it is certain that but for that party, the Democratic party would have destroyed the Union from 1861-1865 in order to perpetuate human slavery. It stands for law and order. It demands a square deal for all elements of the population. As a physical property it represents the humble efforts and savings of a small body of law abiding Colorized citizens, who undertake to do a legitimate publishing business, at the same time maintaining a healthy public sentiment, and earning a livelihood. In these laudable undertakings ask protection in the courts of the country. MAKE A GOOD APPEARANCE. We laboring men and women, whose work is hard and which forces you to work long hours, we sage, remember that the roughness of our apparel does not in any sense impair our beauty, we are held by men and women in other ways, who have any sense; nevertheless, we can labor, finished the labor of the day, you can with profit, take the time to dress, you can with profit, dress. It makes you more presentable. Do this. Good will be given. FIGHT THE DEVIL WITH FIRE. The mob is still in evidence and its victims are to be found all over the city, and many meetings and much resulting against Judge Lynch, he is still doing his business. The mob is stopped, however, the man who can do manslaughter to be up in arms, after. If that individual would turn instead to the tall limber. Of all men the cowards who make up z mob, hate most to the mob, and the stopped best by the man it pursues. BEFTER FUETHER ON. 21 in refreshing for the toilers after 21 truth to know that not wainstanding all the achinism; of the wicked that it shall not be. That "Right forever is on the seat of wronger on the throne." Wrong forever on the throne. DATES NOT FILLED. DARBY Several people advertised to be visited by me this month, were disappointed, because of excessive rain. W. E. KING. THE POWER OF ORGANIZATION. Durham, N. C. July 3.—Three hundred men form ten states and the District of Columbia, were here attending the 20th anniversary celebration of the North Carolina State University, pany at the W. St. Baptist Church. In his address Vice-President C. C. Spandling showed the marvelous accomplishments of the high tribute to the founder John Morrick. It was started in one rented building, now owned by a building two stories covering a half block right in the heart of Durham. The building is in the community, 500,000 acres, surpassed by half million invested in staple items including two hundred thousand dollars in the North Carolina State University agents force represented 1,000, and paid out last year for influenza cases. The anniversary speaker was the former State University president, the New York City, editor of the M. F. M. Church Review. He discussed "The Power of Organization." He devoted the last chapter of his life to his failure to know his strength. The address was practical and useful, and Charles Stewart of C. Ago, also The officers of the company are John Morick, president; A. M. Macro, M. D. secretary-treasurer; C. C. Spindling, vice-president and general manager; R. R. Hammond, manager; B. R. Sterrick, general secretary. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919. OLD REGULAR LEAVES DALAS FOR PORT ARTHUR ON JUNE 16—READ HIS WANDERINGS SINCE HATAP HOUR HE TELLS A THRILLING STORY OF THE THE RISE OF A RACE SAW MIGHTY MEN AND MIGHTY WOMEN IN THE PASSING DONT LAUGH. Staff Correspondence. Somewhere in Old Texas, June 30, 1919—I left Dallas on the morning of June 18 for South Texas. I had been invited to delay the Juneteenth of the year and hosted Negro Business League having the affair in band. I delivered the address. Below will give the reader an amount of what the people are doing. The woods were full of water and we could not get to the church. The next morning Mr. Wade said there is something to cover your expenses and he tells a thrillful story of THE THE RISE OF A RACE SAW MIGHTY MEN AND MIGHTY WOMEN IN THE PASSING DONT LAUGH. Scalen C. M. E. Church Community Cushing, Texas, Owens Some Land. The are the landowners P. T. Warders on June 18 for South Texas. I had been invited to delay the Juneteenth of the year and hosted Negro Business League having the affair in band. I delivered the address. Below will give the reader an amount of what the people are doing. The woods were full of water and we could not get to the church. The next morning Mr. Wade said there is something to cover your expenses and he tells a thrillful story of THE THE RISE OF A RACE SAW MIGHTY MEN AND MIGHTY WOMEN IN THE PASSING DONT LAUGH. Scalen C. M. E. Church Community Cushing, Texas, Owens Some Land. The are the landowners P. T. Warders on June 18 for South Texas. I had been invited to delay the Juneteenth of the year and hosted Negro Business League having the affair in band. I delivered the address. Below will give the reader an amount of what the people are doing. Honey Grove. I spent Sunday, June 16th at Honey Grove and had a great meeting. Merchant Perdue presided. Rev. J. Swaince the pastor of the church attended a much to the success of the enterprise. Idalia. I spent Monday, June 16th at Idalia, where I had a magnificent meeting. I was called by Mr. E. G. Bean, but the people were very nice. I returned to Idalia August 10th. Port Arthur. Leaving Dallas on the morning of June 18, I arrived in Beaumont something after 8:00 p.m., and after getting my supper at a place run by a Colored fan with a few names (his name was Icy Weinberg). I chanced to run across Rev. Elam, a very gentleman and obliging minister who showed me every courtesy with Beaumont was full of men like Parson Elam—men who had time to tell a stranger, howdy. I saw H. N. Denson, the high-rain-pitcher of the Beaumont Afro-American Mutual Aid Association, Prof. Chester, Dr. Lemon an old Dallas Drug Store clerk now with the Chrysta-tal Boys at their great pharmacy and I saw Mr. Quails, the ancient and skillful knight of the Blue Steel. It was the eve before the Teeith and Beaumont was busy. I caught the 11:00 o'clock Beaumont and Port Arthur street car and as the hands of Port Arthur clocks hovered around the solemn hour of the night—twelve o'clock—I walked into the beautiful store of the famous Baker Drug Company. President Eugene was on hand, and a few minutes thereafter I was snoring in bed at the beautiful home of Dr. Baker. The Teenth. With the coming of the morning, the heavy fog which shrouded the rolling waters of the town awaits and old Sol, the mighty king of day, filled all the Port with his golden rays, and men pushed along toward their work. While the Colored population men pushed along toward their work with the work necessary to fit celebrate the 64th anniversary of the lestasure of the historic Emancipation Park, they say that the Musketeers were some busy, many while after the hour announced, led by the Port Arthur Band and guided by mounted Police and riding Marshals, the procession. The horses moved through the principal streets, meeting the gaze of admiring men, at the Business League Park, for the Negro Business League, had a chance to meet in their fill of barbecued ox, and giving the white preacher, policemen and other, whiter a bite, the full At 4 p. m., a program consisting of patriotic, sentimental and religious music by the Band and singing by the multitude, under the direction of President Eugene, was rendered. A fine paper was read by Mrs. Eugene, a good speech was made by Prof. W. E. Sampson, the white Baptist preacher, with the significant name of Coin, made a prophetic address, as the representative of the white Commercial club, Rev. Bally a young colored divine delivered a sermonette and Editor W. E. King, was introduced as the main speaker of the day. He spoke for an hour and a half and then sat down. He was given a rousing vote of thanks. One man said: Mr. Ah doan no you but you done hit do bill's eye in Port Arthur, she." At night Mr. King spoke to a large audience. His subject was the war in Iraq. Mr. King spoke to Port Arthur, Texas, is a City. Don't go down there looking for a backwoods or border town in Texas. You'll find it in Mack Hanna, Dr. Braceen, Dr. Steward, Prof. Sampson, W. G. Kiltrell, Bro. Sampson, and many others to mention. are men of vision and they are determined to keep Port Arthur on the map. There are and is isalmath ground. The white man of Port Arthur are Americans, and the man of Port Arthur are Americans, and the character and not color is the insure of the man. There are many Colored people in business and their native language. There is a fine place to visit and when the natives find a way to exterminate the mosquitoes, be a fireman and to live. Cushing, Texas. 162 miles north of Port Arthur, on the Texas and New Orleans road was my next step. Here I was the guest of Salem C. M. E. church c. which Rev. Alexander Aurelius Brown is the efficient pastor. Salem is 10 miles back from the railroad, but the automobile in that country is being used to rub out space. In due time we covered the 10 miles and I took early supper at the palatial farm house of Mr. Peter T. Wade. Just as we were about to start to the lecture place, a blinding rain, accompanied by nimble lightning and deafening thunder, noticed, unthat there was absolutely nothing doing. As I sat there listening to the pitter, patter of upheaving rains drops, I turned in my Gile to the 11th Psalm, and these words: "In my distress I called upon the Lord, and cried unto my God: He heard my voice out: " his temple, and my cry came before him even into his ear." I could not beid to meeting The woods were full of water and we could not get to the church. The church was something to cover your expenses. Come again. When I looked in my book, I saw a tree with a trunk there, or rather at Chapel M. E. church, Bear Nacogediches, and Sunday, September 20 and 21. Salem C. M. E. Church Community Salem C. N. E. Church Community Cushing, Texas, Owns Some Land. These are the land owners: P. T. Wade, 76 acres, also land at Newcy and丈村村村村村村村村村村村村村 Maye, Water, Water, 118 acres Francis Washington, 60 acres; Lawrence Matthews, 42 acres; Monroe Johnson, 150 acres; William Scott, 150 acres; C. T. Durat, 220 acres; Lucy Smith, 150 acres; Janey Esco, 175 acres; E. J. Campbell, 100 acres; Matthew Wade, 112 acres; Willis John, 100 acres; John Ward, 130 acres; John Davis, 58 acres; Frank Johnson, 130 acres; Earl Johnson, 150 acres; Frank Esco, 150 acres; Austin Esco, 75 acres; W. M. Shear, 75 acres; R. P. Rowland, 90 acres; S. W. R. 75 acres; James S. Upshaw, 300 acres, also Cotton gin, grist mill and a shingle mill; Simon Tindaley, 230 acres; Mam Carpenter, 50 acres; N. B. Brutton, 50 acres; M. C. Brutton, 75 acres; A. P. Wade, 100 acres; B. D. Wade, 75 acres; Watson Wade, 50 acres; John Whitaker, 75 acres; T. C. Hayter, 50; George Whitaker, 80 acres; Ella Upshaw, 150 acres; W. M. Armstead, 3000; Steadham, 50 acres; N. E. Campbell, 100 acres; Jeff Ferguson, 130 acres; P. B. Baxter, 100 acres. All told the Colony owns upward of 6,000 acres. Hooray for Salem Community. Cushing, Texas. A Treat to Travelers. I left Cushing, Saturday evening for Pineland via Longview, getting to the bitter place in about 7:00 p.m. I arrived at the hotel about 1:00 p.m. minutes I was comfortably at the Johnson hotel, which is far and wide in Longview or East Texas, for years Johnson is at the point, truly it comes to a long felt tight want. I sincerely hope he gives Henry Johnson the patronage necessary to a great success or Karen Johnson the gift Henry Johnson the patronage Junction ask for the Johnson hotel less than three minutes from Longview. Pineland. arrived at this place at 11:00 a.m. Sunday June 23, and motored at once to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Danaby, and was on the work. He was also incorporated in the case of the word. It is the home of the 1,000 workers and the plant of the great Temple Lumber Company which owns every house, the light and light of the United United Country. In the best part of the town the company has located the white workers, in modern cottages, well lighted, ventilated and unheavened. The state is the Colored quarter. The beside the workers' houses, which are very humble, there is a hall, a shanty church or two, and two in the building. The building is a small building, however, belong to the Temple Lumber Co. As at Cushing the rain had followed me here, and therefore I did not speak until 3:00 a.m. I was just a little more than the first. The House, and Prot. J. M. Hurdle, made the presentation. The audience sang "My Country 'Tis of Thee." I spoke for one hour and twenty-five minutes, in the morning. The house was at the time of the spring, being owned by a corporation; the workers cannot buy the land. I heard of only one man in that part of the country who owned the land. I was very well off with the workers for a convenience of the workers there are certain necessary enterprises in the settlement, namely: Clem Horn, W. H. Harris, A. Adamson and Dee Ribbon, and the other companies being owned by the Wade Bros. and Rbt. Scals. The operate small barbershops. There are several dressmakers, among them the Hunnies, and some others. Hollis, C. Hayes, V. Caddy, Miss Ella Daniel, is a Poro agent, while Mr Warren Danaby is the village merchant tallor. His wife, Mrs. Lanaby is a expensesman. The best institution and hair doctor. The best institution and painland is the public school Prof. J. M. Hurdle is at the head. He is also much to help the people. San Augustine, Texas Ny next stop arriving there June 22, at 5 p.m.—still raining Here Prof. J. W. Barrett, J. H. Garner, Tose Lewis, Jno. Dean and other met me. Taking a seat in the auto of Mr. Dean, I was soon at his residence. After supper we repaired to the Baptist church, where we held an enthusiastic meeting, Prof. Barrett presiding. I spoke for more than an hour on "Race Conditions and The Curse." The speech was well received and some good was done. San Augustine is not a dead town nor is it in a dead county. Of the people who work on farms 60 percent own the land and of those who live in town 60 per cent own their own homes. The Masons own a hall and the same can be said for the U. B. F. and K. of P. As the ready knows the usual number of churches are in evidence. There are twenty four schools in the country and 27 teachers. A. D. Smith operates a two chair barber shop. Restaurant and shoe shop. J. W. Cook, struck me an the most progressive man I met. I met him in a stock, grown. Added to this is a barbershop and a mechank tailor shop. He works with his business when he operates a transporter with which he is worth some $500,000. Home is worth some $500,000. Beaulie all this Jim Cook's young man's work is worth $68 per month. Jim Cook is a native having begun his work at the bottom. He is a plucking hand worth can to lift a man. Girla John Dean is the Star Route mail carrier for Uncle Sam for which he receives 40 per month. Anderer stands in a standing stand. J. H. Garner owns a store with his merchandise in addition with his merchandise. Amends the farmers, many who own livestock. Nabs the following: Mrs. Jones and Joe Greer own each 400 chairs; while K. C. McCord, "Oakland," owns 200 acres. There are two girls winnings of $10,000. The girl gin is being installed. St. Augustine Center, Texas. June 24, was my next stop. Here the Colored people live back south about a half mile where there was a school. Beside this there are R. L. Hicks, grocer; W. T. Thompson, grocer; R. J. restaurant; R. C. Carrwert, restaurant and his brother, R. J. operates at barnshop. The R. J. restaurant, R. C. Carrwert, allowed me to make his house my home and Mrs. Thomas did what she needed, presiding over the meeting and other details, he carried me, the next day through mud and mire to Toma's house. Mrs. Thomas left me, but I made it any way. I had a great meeting at Center and I am in double debt to Prof. C. H. Thomas for the courtesies I was down in the city of the big men of Center. Nacogdoches, Texas. June 25, was the next stop. Here I was met at noon at the H. E. and W. T. railway depot, by the following reception committee: Res. L. V. Bouldin, A. H. Hughes, Dr. A. M. Woodson, P. M. Rhodes. Chasing a brain new car we went through the city to unloaded at the residence of Rev. L. V. Bouldin, where I made my home. Late in the afternoon an auto party composed of Res. D. L. Penn, M. T. Waters, L. V. Bouldin, Dr. A. M. Woodson and Old Regular went out to see the Colored business enterprises of the town. Among them were found W. T. Porter, and other men. J. No. Davis H. C. Carpenter, Ben Patton, Jeff Smith, operating grocery stores with all commendable success. J. C. Clark and M. B. Metcalf operates barber shops for Colored people, while R. A. Scott, a Colored man operates his shop for all other except Colored people. Mmes. I. M. Evans and J. A. Price are fashionable dress makers. The store is aۈంటon plasterer; Wallace Jones and N. W. Simmons, contracting builders, Jesses Donegan is a merchant tailor, while his brother Cazz Donegan operates a pool hall and an auto-transfer. Mrs. J. E. Ceasar is proprietor of the Ceasar house. Nacogdoches has no Colored dentist, no Colored under-taker, no Colored drug store. It is a location for either or all stands at a station. Business Leans are of the leaders of work together. Helping the People. Woodson Sanitarium is located on Tucker street, far corner east of the hospital. The hospital is a block from Tucker-Smith Memorial (white) hospital. The hospital is a self-bearing success, patients being brought here from St. Augustine to Tucker-Smith Memorial, Shelby and others. The present building are taxed to capacity, the street on block south. A larger and more modern building, across the street on block south. A successful operation for two years, during which time 125 operations have performed with not a single fatality, in Louisiana, and took Medicine at the University of Illinois, class of 1896. Has practiced medicine in McKinney, Louisiana, and took Medicine at the University of Illinois, class of 1896. Noting the large fatality of Negroes who went under the knife or the doctor, he practiced a matter of humanity to open this hospital. A. E. Woodson, his荐稹 wife, is his partner in this laudable enterprise, and for the doctor is his wife. I spoke at Zion Hill Baptist church, Rev. L. V. Bouldin, pastor, Wednesday morning, as a master of ceremonies, Rev. Penn prayed. The audience was up to the minute in quality, but a little shy at first. I was surprised to find pending Crisis. "The Colored people here are laboring under the disadvantages of the automatic rule of colorism," she said, in minor consideration. Only the other day a white man took a stick of wood and killed a Colored woman. He was a white man, and the local white news paper said that "the crime was regrettable, but the white man did not mean to kill the Lafkın. I spent Sunday, June 29 at Lufkin Mr. N. A. Garrett was in charge of the meeting a big league existent at this point. Mr. Garrett is president Rev. T. M. Resorg and all Dallas favorite is here pastoring the C. M. E. church. He is a mighty man, has a live church full of young people who are pressing on with the assistance of the older people. There are two new convention. Baptist churches here and one old convention congregation, worshipping in one of the new convention churches. The house of the brethren is here. There are two of the new convention churches, but one of the new convention churches is to let them worship in their house. Rev. Wesley, was to have been present but sent instead Rev. Harrington. The meeting of the citizens which I addressed was held at Goodwill Baptist church. Mr. Garrett presided. Rev. T. M. Resorg introduced me. C. L. Williams and Prof. Williams are big men in Lufkin. S. W. Brooker is going to double his sales of the Express. Mr. and Mrs. Swaggerty furnished me a home while in Lufkin. They have a fine place. There is little business in Lufkin. Wm. Engraham operates a pretty fair for a store of E. Utley and Rbt. Longe operate confections. The future promises big however in this direction. Where I Go. Just for your information 1 will go tomorrow to Chandler and 10 will go to July 12, Tervell, July 15; Seacowell P, Worth, July 15; Chandler, July 15; Tervell, July 23-36; Alabama, Texas Aug. 10 (day time); Alabama, Texas Aug. 10 (day time); Wolters St. Louis, Aug. 15, 14 and 15; Chicago, Aug. 15; Chicago, Aug. 15; but this list out- Don't Laugh. If the Colored Knights of Pylias raised $137,000 last year when they were working on each other, what would they have done working A suffragette has been defined on a woman who coheses to be woman, but never can be a man. The story about the mustard is a hot one. _____ The height of fashion now goes above a woman's ankle. _____ An ankle has been described as a stiff piece of water. The difference between an elephant and a mosquito is the shape. _____ What is the difference between life and love? Life is just one dog-gone thing after another, love is two dogs. _____ Be careful how you pick your friends and don't pick them to pieces. A human skin thrown carelessly on the side walk has thrown many a man in the gutter. _____ A cook on Jackson street was arrested for squeezing a jumon and beating an egg. _____ The doctor with patience usually saves his patient. _____ If a rooster had a wooden leg would a hen pull. _____ If the Grizzly bear want to see the Turkey Trot would the Tan-go. _____ The Report Crisn. After a grand review of German troops, the commander sent out to the officer commanding the Prussian Guard in a voice loud enough to be heard by the guards guessed who were grouped "Pick me out a hundred men from them. Then, taking the arm of King Ed- ward VII, who was there, he said, He escaped King Edward. King Ed- ward very delicately rounded the hundred men, and then said banters. "You could find a hundred men in England to beat "I don't know so much about that," promptly replied the late King, "but I could easily find fifty who would The Aronaut. K. E. W. CANDOR BETWEEN THE RACES. If the movement in Hyde Park and Kenwood for a better understanding between the white and Colored races is based on an honest desire for the improvement of the conditions of life and believe there is a chance for Colored. Malice and envy and jealousy and revenge must not enter into the negotiations. In at least one instance we have noted the use of the word "undesirable; it is a false note; revenge must not enter in the United States, and, of course, in Chicago. They were not "undesirable; when we needed thou'r assistance in the dustries here; not "undesirable; when they eagerly demand the khaki clothes; not "undesirable; because they obey the instinctive desire for a home. They are not "undesirable; because they characterize prevail among the white people to the extent that they are most content when living among the blacks. This same is true of the Colored people. They want their own homes, their own land, and their own clothes; this because of the Colored race is to find salvation, as its brightest mistaction, it must alone work it We believe the Colored people are agreed that what they most want is to be treated with respect to the conditions. We believe they have no thought of intruding, maliciously, into districts far removed from the central city, but we believe that thoughtful Colored people grant to the whites the same ideas of technical segregation. The south side situation is investigated it will, we believe, be found that Colored people have been pushed to penitence over to penitence miscommissioned over the whole area, but that their penetration into districts herefore occupied entirely by the Colored people is insufficient for a emphatic need for homes, a logical expansion of a once small residence in the city, and we are apt to overlook the fact that 50,000 Colored people have come to Chicago in the last few years and are now housed in the limited province therefore comfortably occupied by the first Colored people, by little the border of the Colored community have expanded. It was inevitable, it seems just as unacceptable that the races do not want to live together. We believe this is as true as we believe that the races at least we see that Colored people do strive for community life by trying to segregate as much as possible. We have said before that friction between the races does not grow in the race until the race is full of the races but of the reckless and indignant. These mischievous persons are most apt to be found in the race, and are especially exasperating each other and meeting to riot. Wherefore, it follows that they must be to achieve, by them, but rather by the rational beings who must be considerate of the feelings and emotions of other races and who must apply sound logic to the adjustment. The principle of the adjustment it requires is that the races of demotion be adopted out of consideration for the needs of the community; and the needs to co-operate in all essentials of community bettermet; and complete experience to confer on all individuals. In other words, the white people cannot abdicate the matter tomit in the race. In such cases Clash will surely follow. The settlement must come in a meeting of the minds, so that the Colored people must be used but will have the assurance that whatever ethical understanding and provel and for their best interests. Property rights are inviolate; but their enforcement is not white. Adjustment must be reached by honest methods; cards all on the table. —Chicago Tribune PROF, F. L. REHARDSON COXEN GREGAL, JEWOND. Prot. I. B. Hochschild, was called from labor to reward in quite two weeks. He was a user of the school and political affairs. He taught a number of colleges in Henderson county. He taught a number of years in the city in the room was at Crobey, Texas. He leaves to mourn a loss a wife, and is deposited in the cemetery at Alton, and other relative. His body was IMPORTANT TEXAS MEETINGS. The Royal Family, Corsicana, July 8, 9, 10, 19. Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Masons at Ft. Worth, July 15, 1919. Kuluths and Daughters of Tabor, Waco, July 21, 1919. U. B. F, B. S. M. T., Victoria, July 28, 1919. Grand Lodge Odd Fellows, Sherman, August 5, 1919. These are history making gatherings. THE PERISCOPE (BY The Associated Negro Press). The Mississippi Governor. In his pleggy sense of justice has stated a fact. Previous to the lynching for assistance, he declared his inability to do anything, and said: "Nobody can keep the inevitable history of the historical utterance that will be remembered with the great utterances." But aside from the fact that this Governor of a state, where more than 500,000 people made this statement regarding the "in inevitable" lynching of a dying man, all others and all things South, and too, where prejudice, unfairness, and all things South, and to any and all are practiced. As surely as the sunshine and as the rain are just—which he undoubtedly is—the in those counts to participate in any or all forms of crime or apprehension, orderly and lawfully, he hoped, or God has taken the day. the formation of the Lincoln League of America is a new departure. The white South wishes it thoroughly and honestly, the matter of dealing with the Negro, its ideas shall prevail. Counsel, co-operation or advice have been conceived consistently reinstated for the most part. On the particular subject of voting, the white South has openly and honestly but the United States government. Thus far it has gotten away with both without any considerable trouble in the recent elections, and the Woman's Suffrage being attached to the constitution of the United States, recently enacted, and movements of the Lincoln League kind are calculated to cause trouble, in the event that they are not properly implemented program—and when it comes to dealing with the Negro, those two elements have never been pinnacle, as Nevertheless, and notwithstanding, the Lincoln Legacy of America has been a fundamental, progressive, intelligent, determined, and conclusive threat, but the whites have already done so to number of the southern buffers. It is to be hoped that they themselves. It is to be hoped that the southern buffery, so long proclaimed, will not alarm. The Negro in the South, and just southern whites if they are a superior as they claim should be good and win FIVE DAYS BIBLE INSTITUTE TO BE CONDUCTED. A Bible Institute will be conducted Walen Baptist Church beginning the September 2015 session. The meeting will be under de- pendent of Missions of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Conven- tion. A five days study of the Scripture and sermon and addresses to feature the occasion. Rev. Skinner is pastor. Mr. A. J. Bryant on route from office. Col. Coul, called on our office Thursday. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons, but do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the hair in a way that Workik no longer it — a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it to the hair and the hair becomes straight not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from to elight it to allow it to become straight. It will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marry it and do it hard. It can hardly have their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique in the world and better in the world than it. I offer a reward of $100, for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a luxuriant growth or healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send-registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents Write today for special agents. Enclosed 2 cent stamp for reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Prof. L. F. Sheiton, 107 Prospect Avenue, Ambury Park, N. J. Pt. Worth, Texas, July 3—A awl reception was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. W. D. Kirkpatrick, last Friday evening by the school in honor of Mr. L. Covington; and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sueb, both couples are newly married and are members of that club. Words of greeting from Mrs. W. D. Kirkpatrick, I. B. Jordan, and Prof. G. W. J. Brown, teacher at Wiley University. Mrs. W. R. E. Rohls, city school; Mrs. Wheley, Sam Huston College; Mrs. M. Richardson and Miss M. E. Cobb, president; and W. D. Kirkpatrick I have moved my offices from 608% Main street to 411% E. 9th street. Dr. Will Taylor, foot specialist. The local Masonic Lodges met in a mass meeting last Sunday afternoon after a perfected an organization, which shall be known as the Fort Worth Masonic Lodge. S. S. Hemphill; Secy J. C. Boger, S. S. Hemphill; Secy J. C. Boger, E. D. Loving Board of Directors The band will consist of Twenty pieces and will begin in practicing at once. Allen M. Harris, 1st Vice President of Dallas District, Epworth League, will be at Andrews Chapel M. E. church last Sunday. His message was received with praise. When putting out some laundry avenue, when putting out some railroad avenue, when putting out some alpine gallery to a thrilling, throwing body with dead weight on the floor and edge of the gallery from which Mrs. Patsy Smith "went off in trance" for one hour and thirty minutes, by the unceasing efforts to arouse her with camphor, whipped in the breast with wet cloth etc., until she was not a visible sign of life for one hour and twenty minutes. On arrival of the physician, he amounted to a "very difficult" operation—even then. She may die on the table. The operation successfully performed and the patient feeling fine Saturday, five days later, Mrs. Jno. Butler, 223 Taylor was buried with water, June 26th. The baby has been seriously ill for several days, but reported better. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and little grand son, 1025 M. Sullivan, spent a week in June 19th with Mr. Davis's mother, 1025 M. Sullivan, spent a week in Bluff street left for Waco last Saturday to spend a day with her brother, 1025 M. Sullivan, and New York, Monday, June 20th there to spend vacation until Sept. 1st. Mrs. Geo. McLemore of Brownwood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. James Howard and little son, Jessie James and Eddie Green of Palestine are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and 3rd str. Office Hours 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 Sunday by appointment DH. N. T. Dental 411½ East 9th street Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. 8 p. m. to 6 p. m. W. S. CROSS Physician Office: 411½ B. 9th street. Phone L. 4071 FRED EARL THE Cleaning, Preserving First Class 907 A East Ninth St CHIROPRA I cure corns, burnions and co troubles. You should see me if DR. WILL TAYLOR Office 411-1-2 E. 9th Street. 1885 Notice Social Notes A. B. NEWS BOX at Bragg Conet Print- ing Co. 905 Jones Street The Dallas Express for Sale. Enclose check coverin, 1c per word for reading notes, etc., when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. Mr. George Miller died at the home son, 1115 E. 3rd street, last night after about two weeks of illness. Mrs. Mollie Riden and little Tommy, her grandson, who has been to college, has been a father and relatives whom she had not seen for several years en route to Ardmore. She stopped over Sat. morning at the M. J. E. Hubbard, 508 Taylor street, who she had not seen for years. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, Corner Third and Crump Sts. Rev. M. H. Spencer, Pastor. Sunday was a bright day for the Rock Church. Promptly at 9:30 Supt. Langston. The Sunday school has taken on new life and the Superintendent is looking forward to a great time at school coming convenient. Sunday has been a very Sunday morning at 9:30. The Pastor was at his best and preached a soul stirring sermon in the morning service. The Epworth League Quartet and the pastor were the guests of the Epworth League of the Weatherford St. M. E. church South (white). The Quartet was at its best and rendered some choice music that held the house spell bound. The League has taken on new life and all eyes are turned to the coming convention. Get the habit of attending the Epworth League every Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., the celebrated dramatic reader, fresh from over sea was the center of attraction at Morning Chapel Friday night. The professor was at his best and held the house spell bound. The pastor preached another soul stirring sermon in the night service. Visitors are always welcome to all our service. Emory C. Smith, Sr. President Epworth League. Sunday school opened at 9:30, Spt. M. T. Taylor presiding, 228 pres. M. B. Harris, presiding, 229 day school as a whole is in full bloom, pastor introduced Rev. Dr. A. B. Harris, of Raton, N. M. this young man, all who heard him will agree with me, he is pastor of the First A. M. marks he said that our pastor made such deep impression on him while he was called to go to the age until he was forced to visit the pastor's church at his first oppor- tunity. At 11 o'clock service began promptly, the pastor said that the pastor Harris full of up while speaking he said that all we needed was a little of the hamb's blood when he P. U. at 5:30. Night service began at 7:30 with Dr. Winn at the wheel fire and all the members their children the balcony it was full too. At this time the pastor began to stir up the fire and all the members their children the big load to the top of the hill, two joined the church, total collec- tion of ten p. m. H. Winn, Pastor, Phil R. Iller, Reporter. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the citizens of Missouri during the illness of my brother Richard Johnson. Missouri STA. WRIGHT. 1132 Morgan ST. Ft. Worth, Texas. 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, Lee Building, 915½ Calhoun St. Phones: Office—L. 3801 Res. R. 3910 Ft. Worth. Phones— Residence Rosedale 287 Office Lamar 4082 T. WALLIS Al Sargeon Fort Worth, Texas Phones— Office L. 2674 Residence R. 1290 OSBY, M. D., Man & Surgeon Fort Worth, Texas C TAILOR Residing and Repairing Texas Shine Parlor Fort Worth TOPO DIST. Pool ouses, in-growing toenails and arch you suffer with your feet. ROB, Foof4 Specialist, Phone L. 4122 Fort Worth, Texas. Nathan Smith Manager THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919. Calm of Senata, House and Other Branches of Government Unraffled Even by President's Message. By Associated Press. Washington, July 3—Word of the consumption of peace was received by the White House, a flutter of popular or official sentiment, by the White House and the State Department the news aroused only a quiet feeling of satisfaction that the pre-arranged program for the peace conference in Congress was a momentary demonstration, and on the streets the Saturday crowds gave no show. The story of the historic ceremony, flashed over a direct wire to the State Department, press in brief bulletins, keeping close step with the developments in the Hall of Mirrors. The account of the press interview, out comment by department officials, Wilson's Appeal Made Public. An Associated Press report concluded, President Wilson's message to the American people announcing the long-awaited event and appealing for change or reservation, was made public at the White House, together with some details of the president's It was by the reading of this message Congress was informed that the senate had end. It was expected tonight that an official notification would await the arrival of Wilson, and would be presented to the senate at the session of the Senate and House. In the Senate Chamber to which the nation's interest in the outcome of the vote was transferred, announcement of the signing was received in silence. Interviews with the senate and the Hitchock caucus of Nebraska, senior Democrat of the Foreign Relations Committee, read the president's message, which emphasized the pricessing less than half the Senate's membership. Without any comment, he then relinquished the floor and the senate voted to approve the House punctual reading of the message with Applause, and there was a short outburst of cheering at the end. There was no discussion. Finally, senators and representatives of Nations expressed the League of Nations message, white Chairman of the committee, and other opponents of the league covenant had nothing to say. Senator Borah (Rep.) of Idaho issued a statement on the subject however, in which he bitterly criticized the White House for allowing the White House was not fully advised regarding the president's plan, it was the expectation of officials that he would reach this conclusion immediately to Washington. It was revealed that he expected to land in Washington, but certainly likely he would remain there a few hours to attend a meeting of Wilson's appearance before Congress probably will follow quickly. The president may be delayed a few days because of the plan of Senate leaders to take the floor on the issue. The president's speaking tour for the League of Nations is expected to begin almost as soon as he has been sworn in. Reservations Planned. The aumnition of the treaty submission to quicken the efforts of Senate leaders opposing its acceptance withholding the vote. Such canvass of Senate sentiment followed by expressions of confidence withdrawn, and necessary majority could be mustered to incorporate reservation clauses. It became known that some of the reservation exponents are counting the votes of North Dakota, and McNary of Oregon, the only Republican member who have announced their advocacy for the reservation, to give publicity and definite assurance, however, that he was in favor of the actions urged by Eilbu Root and others. The president's supporters on the other hand, resuscitated their confidence in the reservation, in specific reservation that might be proposed. During the day of the conferences was to dispel likelihood of action in the near future on the resolution of Senator Full, Republican, of New York, and Senator with Germany. The measure had been expected to come after a spoonful of committee members and the general committee Monday, but no such meeting had been called to night. It is understood determined opposition has been expected to block the plan, committee members and the general prediction tonight was that resolution would be the prospect of a Senate recess after appropriation bills are passed seemed likely to block also the plan of Pennsylvania, for action on his resolution expressing opposition to joint Pennsylvania, for action peace terms and the league covenant. THE TEXAS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE POSTPONED. Owing to high water having made the Texas Negro Business League, which was to have been founded in 1919, it postponed till 1921 and 1929. EYES FITTED. Well this neatness is the kind of perfection that runs through all the things he does. He is highly trained. He has this ability to work with. He knows his business. He is hard to flit. Dr. I. M. Horton was found at 208 K. of P Temple, Phone 1304. I have known Rev. J. W. Bailey, Th. B., D. D., of Texas, for a number of years, and know him to be of the most successful Evangelists in America today. He is not an antiquated Evangelist but an up-to-date Evangelist of the first water. He finished his literary course in Bishop College, one of our best Home Mission schools years ago. He also took his Theological course in the same school and received the degree (Th. B.) Bachelor of Theology. He has been twice honored with the honorary degree of D. D. from another one of our best colleges and universities in America. Dr. Bailey a National Character Seven years ago he was chosen Superintendent of Evangelism for the Colored department of the S. B. C. (white) with 3,000,000 white Baptists behind him to make it go. In this honorable position he traveled all over the South with twenty-five expert white Evangelists. Quite 10,000 souls have brought to Christ in these years through this department. Last September at St. Louis, Mo., on my recommendation, there was created the Department of Evangelism. Dr. Bailey was elected General Superintendent of Evangelism for the N. B. C. of America. The President is pleased to announce that after prayer and careful study of the question, Dr. Bailey is decided to accept the position and will enter at the early step of the work on September 1, 1919. He has already offered his resignation to the Home Mission Board, S. B. C., to take effect July 31. The Executive Board, N. B. C., has recognized this new department in its executive session at Jackson, Miss., in June, and has given it a prominent place on the program Newark, N. J., in September. Dr. Bailey's Trip North in August. I have been officially informed by our new Superintendent that he will tour the North in the month of August. I take this method to announce his coming to our Northern brethren. I know they will give him a royal reception as they always do men of note coming their way, and Dr. Bailey is one of our best. He is making this tour our arrange meetings for the fall of winter and spring. He already engagements for the summer of 1920, in the states of Washington and Montana on the Pacific His Tentative Engagements. His Testative Engagements, woolson, the first day of Day in St. Petersburg, the second Lord's Day, in Chicago, Ill.; the third Lord's Day, in Philadelphia, Pa.; the fourth Lord's Day, Washington, D. C.; the fifth Lord's Day, in New York; the first Lord's Day, in New York; the second N. J.; the second week in September, N. B. C., New York, N. J. Please take notice and govern yourselfs accordingly. Yours for the student's cause. M. MORRIS. N. PRESIDENT, N. B. HOLLIS. Ark. GIANTS BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLE BILL WITH BUFFS. MONDAY GAME RAINED OUT. Dallas Black Giants defeated the Houston Black Buffaloes in the first game of a double bill, 4 to 1 and the second contest to Houston 4 to 3. Both games were hotly contested. Hayes, a new pitcher for Dallas, pitched a shutout in the third game. Edwards was batted out of the box in the second game by the visiting sluggers. Davage was an iron man in the game he rescued his teammate in the first game. Game checked the locals scoring and traveled the full distance in the second fracture. No game Monday on account of rain. Doors of the Greater Delmonico, the city's new hostel will be thrown away, and the city's traveling public citizens will be given on their first glimpse at the largest and most commodious hotel for Col- onials. Thirty large and well ventilated rooms, two baths and all other mod- ern conveniences. They will be occupied by a first-class dining room, cold drinks, barber shop and pool hall. The hotel is operated strictly upon American plan and is free of charge. Trade in and refreshments will be served free. Everybody invites. And a pleasant time awaits you Monday night at the Greater Delmonico, L. O. C. CLARK, MANAGER. CITATION. TO THE SURF or ANY Constable of Dallas County-Greeting: You are hereby commanded, that by making publication of this Citigation in the newspaper published in the County of Dallas, Consecutive weeks, previous to the return day hereto, you summon Will R. Jones, in the county known, to be and appear before the District Court of the 14th Judicial Court of the County of Dallas at the Court House thereof, in the City of Dallas, and for the County of Dallas at the Court House thereof, in the City of Dallas, July A. 1919, and there to answer to the petition of Mrs. Martha Jones,泣 in said Court on the 31st Judicial Court of the County of Dallas, Will R. Jones, for suit, said suit, said numbered 31048-A, the nature of the lawsuit follows. Plaintiffs may not be cited herein by publication, and that on final relief hereto has had surgery special relief and redress, alleging: That on the — day of March, 1908 and lived together on the City of Dallas until May 3, 1916, when defendant voluntarily left plaintiff and has not since said last mentioned anything to her care, comfort or support but has persistently lived away from her well knowing where she is. HEREIN PAIL NOT, but have then and there before said Court this writ, with your return thereon show- ing how you have executed the same. Witness. MATT L. COBH. Clerk of the District Court of Dallas County, Texas. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, a office in the City of Dallas, the 2nd day of June, A. D. Alcott: MATT L. COBB Clerk District Court, Dallas County, BY LILLIAN E. MILLER, Deputy. CLASSIFIED "ADS." PLACE FOR SALE. A house and lot in Atlanta, Texas. Terms $450.00 cash on time $490.00 for further information write Mr. W. M. Mitchell, Route 9 Box 824A. W. Mitchell, 222-745-2222 NOTICE! After July 1st, the American Wood-haired office center at 718 Huffman corner of a center for membership, see A. L. Walters, Clerk, Phone Y. 1393. 7-5-31 E. B. BLUITT & SONS Dealers in Real Estate, Residence and Rental Property, Room 206 K. 535. Dealer in Real Estate, Room 537. Residence phone, Edgewood 1132. 2549 Elm street, Dallas, Texas. 7-5-41 OWN A HOME in MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA City property a specialty. Beautiful accent lot on the easy payment plan. Furnished, reliable. Every deal a square deal. Box 1303, Muskogee, office 210 Love building. J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B. WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Elocutionists, dramatist, poet, social uplift, welfare and religious worker and lecturer. Open for engagements in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write for particulars. Services in colleges, churches, special programs, associations and organized literary societies. Residence 3004 State Street, phone: Haskel 6367, Dallas, Texas. WANTED To buy a good Colorized restaurant in small town. Address Box B, in carla Dallas Express, 2600 Swine Ave. Dallas, Texas. 7-5-28 WANTED. A barber and lady manicurist. Good wages paid to right party. Phone M. 2789 or write C. J. Norsworthy. 1800 Jackson street, Dallas, Texas. WANTED. An expert seamstress, one that can do all kinds of sewing and fabrication. A fabulous place. Good wages paid to right parties, wire or write, K D. Morrison, 1800 Leonard street, Texas. Telephones M. 4854 and T. 4858. Phone R-839 Phone L-006 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Hair Dressing, Massage, Shampoos and Manicuring Scientifically. MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Miss Lola M. Nash. - Hair Culturist Poro System. Your patronage has left. Best results main Phone 406 2619 San Jacinto St. Dallas, Texas GRAND CENTRAL NEWS STAND We handle the following leading businesses: The Pittsburgh American, The Clevelandocate, San Antonio Inquirer, New York News, Magnifies; The Crisis, CUD, BROBINSON, Prop. 178 N. Central Ave. House H. 6324 Texas Ave. The CRISIS for June contain a complete History of the Negro in the World War. Have the Shaw News Agency deliver the to your door by telephoning H. 495. WANTED. A representative for the International Order of Buffaloes in every locality, men and women of good character. Profitable employment as a clerk, clerkman, clerkman. S. C. Reegent or Douglas O'Neal. S. C. Regretten. Texas. HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Try Mine. E. G.*Crawford's wont- straighten the hair worst in five minutes. Men and boys a speciality. Agents wanted. Terms reasonable. Wanted to Know——The whereabouts of olor Clarence Jock of Hearne, Texas. Last heard of to Helena, Ga. Address Mrs. Susan Brooks, mother, Hearne, Texas. Poro System. Mrs. M. A. Steele. Ske North Butterton Clubs in following the Poro System in a systematic way. Call Cliff 4438. Miss Lola M. Nash—Hair Culturet, Poro System. Your patronize self. We produce the best result. Poro System. Malta St. 2511 San Jacinto St. Dallas, Texas. RAZORS GROUND and honed ready for use; also Hair Clippers ground. Best grinding in Dallas, Ask any barber. F. W. WOODS, 219 N. Akard. Dr. O. Roy Busch Res. H. 4808. Office: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DOCK, Physician and Surgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, near Henry. Phone 1623. North Belt. South Belt and Hickory cars. Hours: 9 to 18 m. 2 to 5 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. DR. J. H. DOCK, Veterinarian, lay and night. Office 134 Willow St. Belt. Hickory cars. Hours: 9 to 18 m. 2 to 5 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. marantee care in Lockhart and other disease diseases of Horses. Cattle and animals generally. Anawar cells DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Temple Temple; restroom 1144 Office. Main, 3144; restroom H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. 3 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. INSURANCE. Protect yourself against sickness, accident and death with the Denton County Mutual Insurance Co. B. W. Wincord, Secy. Box 25, Denton, Texas 5-24-41 "CLASS" NOTICE! Mrs. E. E. Henderson, graduate of Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. She will treat your hair at any time. Work guaranteed. Call at d'Arc street, or phone 736, Denton, Texas. PRATT BATH HOUSE Mrs. Henderson's McMullen Hotel for baths, message, etc. Fifteen years' experience. E. M. PRATT 6-7-11 The Temple Weems—Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture, will treat your hair scientifically, for dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, which will give it beauty, color and shundown growth. Prices reasonable. Hair is HID. or call at 2807 Pleas Dallas HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By MRA. Hattie Bargue. Porro, Carlo Phone M. 6456 at 1721 Boll St. FARMS FOR SALE - in the best farming section of Colorado. Re- sponsable terms. City Real Estate and Employment. City Real Estate and Employment Agency. 116 E. 260th Avenue, Denver, Colo. NOTICE. To whom it may concern: On and after June 15th, 1918, all licensed and bonded Auto Rent cars will charge the same rate. Rent a car per head for making funerals. A. Different Auto Rent Co. A. Ambra Auto Rent Co. Smithe Auto Rent Co. Andrew Lewis Auto Rent Co. 6-14-8 THE BENEVOLEST SOCIETY. Of this city is doing a successful business provision for the old people is a防长 wanted. The old people must be cared for; the joining of the old people is a few days only. We灌 Dr. and Medicina and $40.00 dinner, dies only 40 centures. F. TROUSON, Fre. ZELLA F. WHITE, Treasurer. M. E. MCKINNY, Soc. Office 1022 - R. R. Avena, Lake Charles, Le. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surggeon. Office — Pythian Temple, Room 218. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m.; 8 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. Office photos. Main, 4231. Residence 280 State street, phone Main 2881. ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for painless operations. Tike Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone M. B465 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas Dr. Chas. L. Morgan Res. H. 4786. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counselor-at-law. Office, Room 213, Pythian Temple, Elm and Good streets. Notary Public. Phone M. 8326, Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Burgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. to 6, 7 to 30 to 9 p. M. Phone. office M. 4086, M. 2325, Lowy Bury. 800 Jackson St. upstairs, Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Burgeon. Treats successfully most diseases of men, woken and children. Office, 9 to 11 a.m. to 9 p. M. Phone. office M. 7, 8 to 9 to 9 p. M. Phone. Office W. M. 291; residence phone S. W. M. 7442. Office 5454 Elm St. stute, Dallas, Texas. Residence phone S. W. 2510 St. mall, Dallas, Texas. DR. G. W. WHITE. Crown and irage Work a specially. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:30 a. m. to 12:00 m.; 1:29 a. m. Sunday by pollution. Phones: Office. M. 1881; residence M. 2463. Office location in the New Pythian Teenile suite 216. Tullah Texas **FIRED ADS.** **WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE** or neuralgia you want relief and you want it bad, so get a package of Don Madden, Headache Powder, from your drugrist. They are guard- ing to give you relief you relief or money will be refunded. Can you afford not to try them? Have your drugrist order them if he is 5-17-22 **WOOD YARD.** Call at H. 1286. 817 Bank avenue, Tom Teel, wood yard, chunks and stove wood. Tom Teel, Prop. Phone H. 6300 is in town for ladies and gentlemen at 419 N. Central Avenue. Here you can get th elatest and most improved method in teaching, caring for, caring for, caring for, hair treatment our specialty. By our Poro Graduates. Our course of treatment you look ten years younger. MISS ADDEE WILLAMS, Prop. DALLAS, TEXAS. LOOK! Just off the press, Scott's Official History of the American Negro in the history of the Negro in the world war that is the real staff, call or write Emile Dixon, 3812 Trinidad street, telephone R. 2766, Dallas, Texas 6-7-48 ADVERTISMENT. The Monastery of America has over half a million books. Their policy provides a $300 death benefit. You give extra a $50 burial monument. Your disbursement is granted to the monastery. Call at our office, 1032 R. R. avenue, Lake Charles, La. 6-7-48 Ladies Pose Beauty Parker. You do electric massage, and make all kinds of goods for your trade. Mrs. Sarah Little. Prop. in rear of D. L. Littleton's barbershop, 200 Central avenue, Dallas, Texas 6-7-48 WITCHCAPTCHA AND BLACK ARE You are unlucky in life, Oriental junk stone, Book of Death, Magnetic Sand, Roots, Herbs, Bark, Buried Temple Incense, Book of Buried Temple Incense, Book of Hypnism and many other great books for instruction, send 10 cents, address FARM LANDS. You will do well to see W. H. Hampton, for cheap Oklahoma land and farm property. Phone 864-320-8200 or m.r write 8200 3200 Greenville, Texas. COLORED AGENTS. Opportunity of a life time selling Scott's Official History of the American Nation in the World. We sell seller in years. Contains official photographs of Colored troops. Every Negro is eager to buy a Black Warrior. Complete eafit postpaid 25 cents. Get buy. Write today. The Sherman Press, 516 Altas Block, Chicago. ATTENTION TO ALL C. M.'s and H. P.'s of the session is once more in notify all of Texas, that the 31st Grand Session is now much by obeying the offices of the Proclaiming the collection of Grand Dues, Tram-bership fee and send all to the C. G. S. P. I hope each presiding officer will get the Grand Dues and have the same in the C. G. S. P. and not pay any of the Grand Session to call Endowment and not grant all their assessments are request square on Prof. Reif's Book. Each C. M. should be to in Waco, Monday 21 July, pointed from the roll. So pay up now, if All who are coming send their names to C. M. Waco. Board, three meals per day of work and three quarters behind. They all must come to Waco to save Tabor and build C. G. M. has said for Tabor. I have received so many letters, ask all Grand Dues and Endowment to the C. Teras. Send reports for the Banner to the Thomas avenue, Dallas, Teras. All person port to the C. G. M.'s office. TO ALL C. M.'s and H. P.'s of the Jurisdiction of Texas: Your attention is once more called to notify all Sir Knights and Daughters of Texas, that the 31st Grand Session is near at hand, and they can help so much by obeying the effects of the Proclamation of the C. G. M., concerning the collection of Grand Dues, that the 31st Grand Session will be called to the C. G. P. Pro. S. R. S. Hold of Marshall, Texas. I am pleased presiding officer will get busy at once and collect all of their Grand Dues and have the same in the C. G. S. office by July 1, 1919. It will save time and money at the Grand Session. We should not go to the Grand Session to call Endowment and Grand Dues. All members who have not paid all their assessments are requested to come to the Grand Session square on Prof. Reid's Book. Exactly at the time of the meeting, appointed to the office by July 1, 1919. All Committees will be appended to the roll. So pay up now, if you desire to be on the committee. All who are coming send their names to Sir H. Hawthorne, C. M. and D. G. M., Waco, Board, three meals per day, $1.50 cents. This should be of work and not speech-making. We have been promised reduced rates on all railroads coming to Waco. A Circle will follow. Every man and woman should come to Waco to govern yourself. Please take a seat for speech-making, but praying and planning for a great year's work. All take notice that Prof. Reid will not write any policies for New members until after the Grand Season, since new graded rates will change the maturity of the policy. Some of the Temples and Tabernacles are two or three quarters behind. They all must pay by July 1, 1919. Come to Waco to build and on the foundation our lamented C. G. M., Tabernacle. I have received so many letters, asking where to send money. Send all Grand Dues and Endowment to the C. G. M., Prof. S. B.退, Marshall, Texas. Send reports for the Banner to the C. G. M. for the present. 3168 Thomas avenue, Dallas, Texas. All persons must make their quarterly report. TEXAS TOWNS HEARNE. Hearne, Texas, July 2—Mr. Hubert Winston, was called to the bed side of his father, Mr. Sam Winston at Trinity, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Earry Taylor, who has been living in Galveston, is at home for the summer. Madams R. B. Harper and Ruby C. Lewis, for Comroe, Monday. Mrs. Mattie Thomas of Pt. Worth, has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Vina King, and other relatives. Prof. T. A. Taylor, came home Wednesday from Caldwell to look Mr. Chris Dennis of Glenkamp City is here visiting his sister, Mr. Alice Carrie. Carrie Johnson of Bryant is visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Oa Mr. Thomas, son of Mr. Henry Reader came home very sick. Mr. Henry demonstrated, demonstrated here Tuesday. Mr. Maggie Jones, in Bryant, is visiting her mother. Mr. Maggie D. G. M. of G. U. G. of F. F. visited the Odd Plows here Saturday night. Mr. Bennie Malone in on the sick th Prof. R. A. Atkinson was in the city Saturday on business. city Saturday on business. P. J. E. Robinson. S. G. D. of Woodman was here on business Sat- widen. The corner stone laying of Old Elam has been put off on account of rain. Ms. Marguerite Dural of Waco stopped in between trains and was entertained at Mr. Elvessa Jones Mrs. Evalina Jones has returned to Elmwood. Mr. Albert McDaniel is rejoicing over his fine girl, Mrs. Hearne is of the Church and better Churches and better women. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gooden has complied a beautiful five-room humane. Ms. M. L. Wesley, made a flying trip to Navasota, this week. Mrs. Annie B. Dawn, left for Kansas City, Saturday Mrs. Bertha Daufer, of Waco is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lovie Bradford, in honor of Mr. Oscar and Lonnie Cooper at the home of Mrs. Parker, of Oakland, William Holmman, William Sanders and Tetra Sanders have returned from France. King spoke at the A. M. E. church, Sunday. KAFFMAN. Kauffman, Texas, July 3—Rv. Petit, Petit, Petit, Petit, Petit, Petit, Sunday night. Bold Pilgrim was declared vacant lost Sunny night. Rev. K. A. Smily and Rev. K. A. Smily. Misses M. Darry and N. Love visit the Board of Lawrence to celebrate the anniversary of the Juneteenth in Atlanta. Mr. Jerry Moca visited Dal's as recently. M. E. Eduond spent a few days in Dal's. Mr. John Willie Shannon, Mr. Shelly Perry, Mr.蒋再 Roberts have arrived home from oversea Mrs. E. D. Fevere is visiting in Palm Beach. Mrs. L. I. Gly spent a few days in Willie Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burleigh of p Henrys PAGE SIX the Jurisdiction of Texas: You at all Sir Knights and Daughters of near at hand, and they can help so solemnization of the C. G. M., concen- tanual Tax, Endowment and Men- Prof. S. R. S. Reid of Marinaal, M. of the Court of the C. G. M. by office 1, 1919. It will Session. We should not go to the Grand Duest. All members who have upon come to the Grand Session M. and H. P, or their vices are ex- 1, 1919. All Committees will be ap- plyed to Sir H. Hawortha, C. M. and D. day, $1.50 cents. This should be of rates on all railroads coming to Waco. to Waco to govern yourself, ing, but praying and planning for not write any policies for her mem- easure new graded rates will change the Temples and Tabernacles are two tax by July 1, 1919. build on the foundation our lamented asking where to send money. Send C. G. S. Prof. S. R. Reid, Marshall, to the C. G. M. for the present, 2108 persons must make their quarterly re- J. S. ADAIR, C. G. M. S. S. REID, C. G. S. Mineral Wells are here the guest of their parenta. Miss Callie Burleigh and Mrs. Ethel Piaa spent the Junctenete in Willis Park. Mr. Vaughn Pies was the guest of Miss. Lucile, Ophir of Ennis. Mr. Frank Nelson, Jr., visited relatives in Dallas. Mr. Nelson entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Ben Burleigh and his bride of three weeks. Cafe. When in town call at the Colored Cafe, the coolest place in town. Meals on the menu are fresh, juicy, and made with Mrs. and Mrs. M. Lacey, Prop. Base Ball. Base ball game between Kaufman and Athens three days. First day, scores 4-6; second day scores 3-2. All games were taken by the unpire and gate receipts were taken by manager Fisher of Athens of the game. Grenville, Texas, July 12 - Rev. B. T. Tramuel is up and at his post having recently been hired by the McKimsey is conducting a private school in her home, Mr. Tramuel has repaired his show building now moved from the Johnson street garage back to his show house. Miss Mary Jettie Mate Turner, is visiting last Sunday between the Wesley C. M. e. church and the Clark St. Christian church. Both churches are visited in Lake Charles, La. is now visiting last Sunday in Miss Mary Akkinson, who has been visiting in Dallas, this week. Price and Mrs. Cornelia McCowan are visiting in Dallas, this week. Sick, Mrs. Fannie Jones of Hillaboro, is visiting her parents. Mrs. Murry Edwards, Mrs. Charity Winn, is very Mr. James Rollins is now in his new home. Miss Mary Loss of Sculpter is visiting his cousin, Miss Jusia Sampson. Mrs. Rosa Martin or Dalina is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rachel Clark. Madame Mary Wright and M. L. Carroll顾问. Phikie Laue in Madame Mary Wright and Sherman is here on business. She was entailed in the home of Mrs. We have a paper for you ea h Saturday, why don't you call for it. Miss Minnie Hatie is spending some time with me. Rev. A. P. Johnson, appeel the week in Controx, Texas, with his mother, Mr. Poster Driel-11 and wife, Meresa Flauk Lewis, Joe Coffee and R. Frazier left last Wednesday for Poca- Ferris, Texas, July 3—The funeral of Mrs. Bonney Gamble was held at the Church of St. Jude, J. Suttie, the wedding bells are still rinsing and father Shepherd is in care. Mrs. Haffman of Demi was called here on account of her sick sister Mr. Joe Natters was moved to Mendocino, Mendocino, Prof. Mrs. L. Littles and D. L. Coleman motored to the country Sunday for a visit. PILOT POINT. Pilot Grove, Texas, July 3—Rev. M. N. Millican goes from Pilot Grove to Collinna, Collinna, as he was called to Collinna church for more services. He will be in church Chapel church 23 years, he has J. P. Starks W. E. Ewing PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO Federal Directors and Emulmera Superior Services First Auto Ambulance and Auto Hearse service in Dallas floor drawn Equipment when preferred. Telephones ,B. W. M. 1236; M. 1450 Automobile M. 1236. DALLIAS. * * * * TEXAS GREENVILLE PILOT POINT. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919 a commendable reputation one that is unexcelled. He is an agreeable pastor, one with a worthless bony arm, a loyal membership, and a host of friends. Bto. D. Lynch, deacon when Rev. Choice preached one a notable sermon. Miss France a woman from Panama. Mrs. Nannah Gray, from Abilene, Texas was just mother, Mrs. Dina Dhoney, brother, E. Boyd, wife and sister and R. D. Candey and family. You have my sympathy in behalf of the death of your husband. OTTO. Oto. Texas, July 3.—Jerusalem had no preaching service Sunday. A side from electing delegates to the Sunday school in the Convention, the school was called Katie White. Texas. Why he have recently been called to pastor. Private Herman Jackson was in town Monday shaking hands with friends. He was in France twelve ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't rub it in. Just let it penetrate naturally. What a masterful touch! External sclera, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, inflammation, tight fight of the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical. Ask any draggers for it. Sloan's Liniment NACOGDOCRES. Nacodoches, Texas, July 3.-Hon. W. E. King of Dallas delivered a burning message to our people at the First Baptist church on the 25th of June. Bro. Tommie Norris has returned from Cuney, where he spent several months. Rev. T. A. Amos, P. C. of the C. M. E. church spent a few days in Lifkin last week on business. The Galilee Baptist church has called Rev. Elmer E. Burkhalter of Bufaila, Okla. Sunday school was good at Galilee. Sunday and at Light, Rev. T. J. Hunter preached a strong sermon. Services were good at Zion Hill First Baptist church Sunday. Rev. I. V. Belton, pastor preached two strong sermons. Services were good at Zion Hill First Baptist church Sunday. Rev. I. V. Belton, pastor preached two strong sermons and Rev. T. A. Amos preached for him at three o'clock, collection for the day $133.06. Everybody is trying to go to the First Baptist church to hear the young Rev. Belton, who always preaches a strong sermon. A few weeks ago, a white man killed the Negro woman there and he was only only put under a small bond and released, no protest was made by our people, so another white man who and killed another Negro woman, while she was milking the cow Sunday morning. Gentlemen stop and think and ask yourself the question, what will happen if someone are not taken in seeking peace and safety for our women? What is the matter with the courts of this town? Read The Tailor Press. ROSEBUD. Rosebud, Texas, July 3—Service was good at all churches. Mrs Tailor is now able to sit up in her room after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Lara Hampton is still on the sick list. TISON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWARDS Hat Factory 421 South Erray Street "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." "LEARN THE WAY." 1,000 more agents wanted by August 1st. 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 cut the high cost of beauty. Send your order today. Samette Pressing Oil -40c. Samette Beauty Cream -40c. Samette Straightening Cream -11.98 Special Prices at Agnolia. Address SAMETTE MFG. CO. O. Box 434 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing. Would truly, (MRS.) ETHEL C. ELISON. MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMIRE CO. 17041 ELM STREET Phone M. 976 Ambulance ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't run it in just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follow. Some strains. Some cramped muscles, strained sinews. back "crickle" those silences can't help the relaxing quality of Soans and Kills Pain, economical. Ask any drugget for it. Soans Diminut Kills Pain GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stonez and Black Magnet Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. 1 will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holman, disclosure how one may require look, success and avoid evil influences, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. BELL PHONE MAIN 289 DALLAS FU PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M ALLAS FURNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. Is the place to buy furniture the lowest and our ten- house furnishing. Highest Furniture. CASH OR CRE YOUR will be a Dress satisfaction PRICES TO The MO 2 BELIE Bargains in LE HOME INDUST place to buy furniture and stoves. Our price west and our terms are the best. Ge- nurishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd- nure. CASH OR CREDIT. YOUR NEW SUIT will be a DAISY and will give compl satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOX The MODEL TAILOR 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4628 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breas Box-Dack Suits. LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR 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. ```markdown ``` YOUR NEW SUIT will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK The MODEL TAILORS 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4628 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted, Box-Dack Suits. ```markdown ``` DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. 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 we what you want. Come in and look at our The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns. COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas Excelior Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas. The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas Most people need money w things they want to carry the sound for a relative. If you this take insurance with the EXCELS We pay death claims in 64 tection, call at room 209 Pythi M. 667. people need money when there is death in the people want to carry the body out of town or the relative. If you think you need this kind cee with the EXCLUSION MUTUAL BENEFIT death claims in 64 hours. Any person oem at room 206 Pyttian Temple, $549 Elm Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some them they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take Insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claim in 24 hours. Any person doesuring such protection, call at room 208. Pythian Temple, 3549 Elm street, or call M. 567. H STOCKLAND, President S. COFIELD, Secretary --- 一 Scott's Official History of The American Negro in the Great War A Proud Chapter in the History of the Negro Race The official and authentic history of the true play by the Negro in man whose valuable experience, intimate connection with every phase of the direction of the great staging in man whose position is public true facts. A great historical volume that describes New York's New gives inside details and accurate and official data and pictures which will appear in no other book than this information which you have been anxiously waiting to know. Book tells all about the Negro Everywhere in the World War—How He Did His Dusty, in every line trenches and every battlefield, clear back to the work of keeping the fire fires burning in farm and nutmition plants; on the railroads and steamships in ship yachts and factories; on the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Liberty Loan Drive, etc. Scott's Official History was written for the Negro by the Negro that the wonderful record of during death, of the black men and women of our black troops might never be forgotten in the partition of the Negro Race. NEGRO HISTORIC AUTOMATIC M 2495 MITURE CO STREET. stoves. Our prices are are the best. General Prices for 2nd-hand NEW SUIT and will give complete if ordered here. OUR POCKET BOOK TAILORS PALM STREET NE MAIN 4628 ed for Double-Breasted, Black Suits. THE TAILORS NEGRO HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., P.O. Drawer 1821 Washington, D.C. S NOW FOR Other Season and look at our Patterns Assocation, Dallas, Texas there's death in the family. Some out of town or they may want to need this kind of SERVICE CUSTUAL BENEFIT ASSGUCATION. Any person wearing such pro- ample, $549 Elm street, or call S. COFIELD, Secretary PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-28-14 A. H. Makes $8.00 to $20.00 per day — right now — selling books, big books, a quicker mentor mode for two students, a book bigger, a quicker mentor mode for two students. Be First in your library and get the order. FREE with your free for two books. Agents sample book and full-age agent sample book. Send 10 cents per book. WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express a we do all Kinds of Hauling, Packi- hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled Since 3225 Ross Avenue, Phones Ins Express and Transfer Co. Blinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping, and Storage House is a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed Ross Avenue, Phones S. W., H. 6755. Adams Express and Transfer Co. We do all Kinds of Hailing, Packing, Shipping, and Storing House- hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed. Office--3225 Ross Avenue, Phones S. W. H. 675. SELL OR RENT Easiest Paym Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine to select THE FRAZIER THE AVORITE 2526 E No More S and Unr if you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Tree Easiest Payments in Texas of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second-Hand Furniture to select from. FRAZIER FURNITURE CO FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7328 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 hair soft, thick, strained, shiny and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drugist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 130 E. 19th Street, Kensington City, M YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It make blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and remedy. If you are troubled with Sorefulness, Rickets, Ezcema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a convinced of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red, and bulbs up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Pourier, and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic If you are troubled with Serofula, Abscesses, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tettur, Scald Head, Bells and Various Skin Diseases mors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be 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 Serofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases and Hunors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week 2$ Tooth Brush .1$c 2$ Black Dressup .1$c Vim and Vigor System Toner .$1.20 Vim and Vigor Hair Treatment .$1.20 2$ Star Hair Grower .1$c 2$ Soft Combination Fountain Syringe .$2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest and Drugstigs' Sundries of Our Notto lst Your Money's W Today. NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugstalks: Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGSTalk in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mall O Idepart 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. EMMETT J. SCOTT A. M. L. D. Emmett J. Scott, A. M., L. L. D., Special Assistant to Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker. Assisted by the following notable individuals; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Director of Research, The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Inc. Ralph W. Tyler, Accredited Representative of the Committee on Public Information, who accompanied the colored troops to war fronts in France, William Anthony Sery, Publication Secretary, and the National Normal and Agricultural Institute. Monres N. Work, Director of Division of Records and Research, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson (formerly Mrs. Paul Laurence Dunbar) leader in the mobilization of colored women of the country for war work under the auspices of the Women's Committee, Council of National Defense. Miss Eva G. Bowles, Executive Secretary of the House of the Color of the Country, Association, Lieut. T. T. Thompson, Historian who accompanied the famous 921 Division, U. S. A. to France. Over 600 large pages (equal to 800 ordinary pages.) Proselfly illustrated with nearly 180 official French and American Negro War photographs, showing all sides of the activities of the American Life, from the Call to the Colors on Through the Training Camps. Then to the Battle of the Cross and back to the Happy Home Centre. Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff, (2) for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the scalp by removing the heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fuffy and beautiful. Get it today. Get it today. Get it today. Get it today. 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 may send money order or $20 in stamps to the druggist and distributor. 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. 25c Black and White Oilment ..... 18c 25c High Brown Face Powder ..... 18c $1.75 Straightening Comb ..... $1.29 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Washner ..... 18c OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. TEXAS TOWNS ad a nice program at the Eastland Baptist church Sunday night. Mrs. Hettie Logan was very glad Saturation. Mr. Albert William, who has spend a year over sea in active service, will be visiting Olegan Children are spending a few days with her father and sister. Mrs. Ora Mearn William was in Olegan Left Saturday to spend the rest of the summer. Mr. Eward Wailer was in the city last week. Mrs. Ora Mearn William is party given by Miss F. M. Taylor it is given by Mrs. W. J. Taylor in the city. Mrs. Flor Scarlett of Dallas is here spending a few days with relatives and friends. Miss Clay Minter is spending a few days with the city Sunday. Mr. Booker of Dallas after spending several days in the city Sunday. Mr. Taylor returned home Thursday. The Dallas Express on male every Saturday and Sunday at Bills and Banking. Milford, Texas, July 3.—Social: Misses Jewell and Susie Mae Wright went to Italy Saturday. Miss Lurlin Beatty and Jimmie Jordan of Dallas were in the city last week attending the funeral of their grand mother, Mrs. Rosa. L. Tippett, who died June 23rd. She leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mr. John Miller and Mrs. Zena Richardson are on the sick list. Mrs. Minnie Morris and daughters, Hallie Q. and Olevia, visited in Hillsboro, Sunday. Rev. G. W. Burton attended the Board meeting at Fort Worth last week. Mrs. Mary Burnett attended the QUINO HAIR 50c. "Best by Agents Wanted 636 Fogg St., No We Want to have a real PALMER'S HAIR A Sure Enough Hair P Decently Perfumed. A Dandruff and for smooth hair. Only 25 cents for la store, or sent by mail up The Morgan L 1512 Atlantic Ave. QUINO HAIR GROWER 50c. "Best by Test"-50c. Agents Wanted-Write Quino 636 Fogg St., Nashville, Tenn. Soap ```markdown ``` Poro Corner Dept. A-12 Porney, Texas, July 3—Sunday school was well attended at all places. W. Mackey was out of town Sunday. Last Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. the school was closed. Shaw were married at Rev H. S. Haynes home, Rev Haynes officiated. On Saturday night at 4:30 p.m. the school was closed. Fearrence were united in Holy wed- lock, Rev Haynes officiated. Brown have returned from France. Mr. Haynes home on a day far from New York. Mr. Arthur Grant is back from the camp. Beal is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Josephine Earl and little daughter of Dallas are here visiting her parents. M. Jerry Williams and wife M. Jerry Williams of Garland were here Sunday. Correction: Mrs. Emma Christine and Miss Marie Henry were in Ser- McALESTER McAlester, Okla., July 3—McKinley Mims, who was charged with driving a car into a building at Brunswick Hill, Nov. 26, had the chance at venue in his case from the McInchote County to McAlester, Okla., Pittsburg County. The case was dismissed. It will begin Monday, June 23 and end Thursday, June 26. The jury rendered a verdict on the case for conviction. He was defended by attorneys Ruthford of Muskegee and Tully of Enufaul, Okla., both white. He was sentenced to five days on and someday Saturday, June 21st for a visit with her parents. She will have to return home to Springfield, Mo., to see her father who she has not seen for 18 years. They will return home in October. She is returned from Ft. Smith, where he has been at the bedside of his mother, Mr. Cunningham, who he has returned from. Mr. Hesta Bostic was called to Betville, Okla., account of illness of her brother's family, Haywood Smith. Mr. M. Harris, spent the week with his family and has return. Miss Geneva Layne is visiting relatives and friends in Denison, Texas, and will also visit her grand mother, Mrs. A. A. Hudson in Bonham, before she returns. Mrs. Cecil Morris of McAlester, Okla., spent the 19th of June with friends and relatives in Denison, Texas and has returned home. Revivals are going on Church of God and also at the A. M. E. Methodist JACKSBORO. Jacksonbore, Texas, July 3 - Sunday school continued. Private Shepherd Johnson has returned from France, and he is now in Brumly, entertained Private John- Starlight Band met at Sister Ponce Hummond Sunday afternoon is proud to say that all of her boys have returned, except one and hope to have HONEY GROVE. Honey Grove, Texas, July 2. Mr. Sammie King of Paris, Texas, was Sunday in Paris, France. We had a run in Paris, which helped the cafe. Private Theodore Nicholson, Horace Moore and Tom Sullivan. We reached home after many months over sea. The districtr Band under the director of the Mabel Grant render HAIR CROWER Best by Test"—50c. Wanted—Write Quino St., Nashville, Tenn. Want Your Scalp have a real treat—just try HAIR-SUCCESS DRESSING ough Hair Pomade. Carefully made. Framed. A Proper Treatment for for smoothing out coarse or stubborn cents for large package at your drug by mail upon receipt of price. Organ Drug Company Static Ave. - - Brooklyn, N. Y. A Sure Enough Hair Pomade. Carefully made. Decently Perfumed. A Proper Treatment for Dandruff and for smoothing out coarse or stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at your drug store, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave. - Brooklyn, N. Y. PALMERS SKIN SUCCESS Soap Makers of these Two Famous Skin Preparations. PALMERS SKIN SUCCESS Oilment MILFORD. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. Grand Lodge at Fort Worth. Bart Ratte spent the weeken- in Dallas. Mr. Erasey McMullen from Kansas- City, is visiting friends and relatives in New York. St. James A. M. E. Church P. E., C. L. Morgan was with us at the morning services and presided over the service on the Lord's sided" Prof. David Abner, Dist. Most Noble Governor of Household of Ruth, worshipped at the sermon and helpful lecture after the sermon. Rev, J. A. Jones was in the city a few hours Wednesday. MILFORD. Milford, Texas July 2, Mrs. Mary McHeniel of Dallas attended and was honored by the school week-end. Mr. Roy Carter, @81st Enamers, E. A. F. returned home. Rev. Harris went to Waxahachie, M. F. Ribbon of Phelan and Mise Ensemble, Mrs. B. Sims, their sisters, Mrs. Bim Sims, who is Rev. Burton was at his post Sunday morning and preached in a rally of the congregation. A clear-cropped sermon to a crowded house of his congregation, Sunday night. The Hilliard amunts scores At night a band concert, inter-tested with local talent was rendered in the doings of the day was history and everybody was sorry when the WILLS POINT Wills Point, Texas. July 3. The picnic given on the 19th of June by Pleasant Hill Baptist church was a success. Aclared Alford from Moorland, La. is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. M. Wright. The Local Mutual Benefit American has bought a site for a office. There will be an interau- COMPARE OUR WORK 22k Gold Crown ..... $4.00 22k Bridge Work ..... $4.00 Upper and Lower Set of Teeth ..... $10, $15, $20 When better work is done we will do it. Open daily until 7:00 p. m., Sundays, until noon 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, nearly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and thick. Hair dressed in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c at druggists or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. ment given by the Young Ladies of Pleasant Hill Baptist church. visitors last week, Mrs. Carlie, her mother her sister, Mrs. Rogera, her brother her sister, Mrs. Agnes Curtis, Mrs. Agnes Curtis, Mrs. Herb, Agnes Jankerman Jones of Curtis, daughter of Temple, Texas, were all the guests of Mrs. W. Wilson for the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Chester, Miller, now of Dallas, Mrs. Smith of Terrell, spent last week at the Sanders' church, Martha Lignitz, W. D. Davis, Mrs. W. M. Wilson and Mrs. Allie Miller 'attended' the District Board meeting at Minola report a com WHITE WRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, July 3- Sunday school was good at both church and school, but he was been running a meeting all the week. Rev. C. C. Choice, Rev. Dupree, Rev. Owen was in the meeting this week. Rev. C. this week. Rev. Hervey preached this week. Sunday, Rev. H. E. Patterson presided over H. H. Hervey Sunday, evening. Master Jo Hendricks is a candidate for Mr. Pred Lane of Tusla, Okla. was here visiting wife and children. Mr. R. Gatewood was in Wolfe County. Mr. R. Gatewood is a cafe. Miss Exe Maeon is a new subscriber for the Express for the MAY PEARL. May Pearl, Texas, July 3—Sunday was a high day at Cameron Baptist Church, the big valley was on Rev. Larry McCormack. The mon. money was raised, $7.50 was raised for the purpose of building a school. Sunday School in still progressing. 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 scents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil. $5c; Box of Hair Grower. $5c; Mrs. Ada Montmer. Manufacturer. 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 517 Shawnee, I1 Worth. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors at either place. Money must be sent with all orders. COMPARE 22k Gold Crown 22k Bridge Work Upper and Lower Se When better work is Open daily until 7:00 p DRS. GUTHRID DENT 15131 Main Street HAVE SOFT, STRA LIKE PII THE HAIR CUTTER THE MIDTOWN HOTEL Agents Wanted SO-DIFFERENT. Meet me at the So-Different Cafe, where everything is clean and fresh, bounded at 601 Central Avenue, near Live Oak street. Remember the name look for the number. WEST MARKER Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Penny Laundry FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing. Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5860 TEXAS WE HAVE an especially equipped Dental Office for Colored People, where you get the best treat- ment and work. OUR WORK ... $4.00 ... $4.00 t of Teeth $10, $15, $20 done we will do it. m., Sundays, until noon & WATKINS, LISTS Over Central State Bank RIGHT HAIR OTOGRAPH BELOW 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 Crocle Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Boots etc. Our Hair goods have been designed and we are the largest mail order Crocle Hair Goods House in the United States. Address SAM WILLER, HUMM Box 298 Good-Bye Hair There is one sure way that the have seen so many times, KAP-O-LINE is not one of the every reputable doctor, and gurus makes the offer one which you O-LINE has been sold under all more than fifteen years. It is chemist in the largest manufacture Southeast. As a treatment for r disease, making the hair soft, f nor gummy. The Kap-O-Line War Kinky Hair The hair must be thorough Line Shampoo, as it puts the hair condition. Then apply thorough nights, brushing and combing the hair after at any treatment you hair, full of life and vigor. Just start the use of Kap-O-Line. Price of Kap-O-Line, 30 cents Sold by most drugstor or man drugstor's name. Manufactured by Texas. Agents Wanted—An opportunity little money to invest as our exp AM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS Box 298 Shreveport one sure way that has never failed to make straight without the use of hot comba D-Bye Hot Combs NINE—each one of these fake hair treatments, in many times, KAP-O-LINE has the excellent doctor, and guaranteed by the man one which you can absolutely depend on, been sold under absolute money back fifteen years. It is especially compound, the largest manufacturing laboratories of as a treatment for falling hair, dandruff, using the hair soft, fluffy and lustrous, as KAP-O-Line Way To Make Kinky Hair Straight. must be thoroughly washed. We recount, as it puts the hair and scalp in a cation, and dandruff, and combing the hair thoroughly young days' treatment you will have a gift of beauty and vigor. Just such hair you promise KAP-O-Line, 55 cents; KAP-O-Line Shampoo most drugrist or mailed upon receipt of pike. Manufactured by STONE & Co. Pike. planted—An opportunity to make big salaries to invest as our exclusive agent. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Reeseport, La Good-Bye Hot Combs! There is one sure way that has never failed to make Knotty Kinny hair straight without the use of hot combs KAP-O-LINE—isn't one of those fake hair treatments offers you have seen so many times. KAP-O-LINE has the endorsement of every reputable doctor, and guaranteed by the manufacturer. KAP-O-LINE has been used by many of the top KAP-O-LINE has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than fifteen years. It is especially compounded by trained hair stylists. KAP-O-LINE is the best treatment for Southwest. As a treatment for falling hair, dandruff and all scalp diseases making the hair soft, fluffy and lustrous, it is not greasy The hair must be thoroughly washed. We recommend Kap-O-Line Shampoo, as it puts the hair and scalp in a clean antiseptic condition. Then apply thoroughly Kap-O-Line every night for six weeks. The hair will be shiny and plump, after six days' treatment you will have a gift of beautiful straight hair, full of life and vigor. Just such hair you promised once you start the use of Kap-O-Line. Then cap-O-Line, Kap-O-Line Shampoo, 50 cents. Solid by most drugsist or mail upon receipt of price and your drugsist's name. Manufactured by STORE & CO. Perfumers, Dallas, Texas. Wanted—An opportunity to big make big salaries if you have little money to invest as our exclusive agent. A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to acclimatize to the environment in line with common sense that we have to be put in execution by an ex-slave as soon as possible in franchised race. Our great discoveries are the work for one thing and get another. I expect that we will be long, and often, when the great universities of the world will have their students in idea into execution in order to save them from being traumatized by the Colored Race. — Gilbert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Jamaica" CASHMIR KASHMIR For Hair and S "It Can't Be Beat" Clear, smooth skin and pretty soft hair are so easy if you learn 10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 FREE Illustrated Del Lace Beauty Book. Tell all about the 9 Kashmir Preparation and "The Kashmir Way" FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Dept. For S Frank M. Boldaette, 1817 Allen St. W. P. Treadwell, 2313 Elm St. Isle Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Isle Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Hooper's Drug Store, 2547 Elm St. Mintz Drug Co., 2400 Elm St. Lock For CHEMICAL CO., Dept. 28 / 312 S. Clark St For Sale By Bette, 1817 Allen St. 2318 Elm St. 2601 Byrd St. 291 Byrd St. 2924 Elm St. Store, 2647 Elm St. 2400 Elm St. Lock For Our Agent in Your town. Frank M. Robbette, 1817 Allen St. Dallas, Texas W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm St. Texas Elise Wilson, 2001 Bryant St. Dallas, Texas Elise Wilson, 2001 Bryant St. Dallas, Texas Elise Wilson, 2001 Bryant St. Dallas, Texas Hooper's Drug Store, 2647 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Mintz Drug Co., 2400 Elm St. Dallas, Texas + HOT Combs! what has never failed to make Knotty tit the use of hot combs If those take hair treatments offer you KAP-O-LNB is the enforcement of guranteed by the manufacture this you can absolutely depend upon. KAP- or absolute message back guarantee for it especially compounded by trained facturing laboratories of solids in the for falling hair, dandruff and all scalp st. furry and hairrous, is not greasy Way To Make Knotty, Hair Straight. Hightly washed. We recommend Kap-O- hair and scalp in a clean antiseptic highly Poo-ly dandruff night, for dis the hair choreography night, and now you will have a gift of beautiful straight just such hair you promised once you enterts; Kap-O-Line Shampoo, 50 coats. mailed upon receipt of price and your by STORE & CO., Perthers, Dallas. futurity to make big salaries if you have exclusive agent. 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 has been offered to it. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Influence. It helps the worthy student to help Location unsurpassed for health-fitness. Forty trades and industries have been trained in Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students. HOME EQUIPMENT, AGRICULTURE INSTITUTES. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From rising del to taps, there is a program designed to help. Maybe Your Boy needs Just the sort of Training which Tuskegee Offers ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama 6-14-41 SHMIR r and Skin "The Kashmir Way" Kashmir means beauty. For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops, or write us. AGENTS WANTED Kashmir Whitener Famous Skin Preparation. Kashmir Hair Beautifier The wonder Hair Pomade. Kashmir Cream Ealm A new liquid Cold Cream, "Swell" Kashmir Cream Powder PAGE SEVEN PROF. G. S. Commere [Name] Prominent Odd Fellow and teacher in the public schools, also agent for the Dallas Express. TEXAS TOWNS MARLIN. Martin, Texan, July 3.—After the continued rains the dark clouds roiled back and the sun shed its light rays upon us once more and the various congregations crept out from their hiding places and trudged around the mud and slush and made it to the church. All the pastors and Superintendents were there to receive them. Supt. H. Buckner is a power in the Sunday school. Watch him and hear him. Madam M. J. Benette, president of the Home Mission Sisters held one of her grand seasons in the afternoon with good attention. Dr. Chandler carried Mrs. Phillips Goff to Waco, to the Providence sanitation and there performed an emergency operation for ventral Hernia. She is doing well. Hon. J. C. McKenzie, one of our strong merchants is very ill. Dacon J. W. Parks says don't M. Mr. J. Mervy of Rock Reck is in the city on business. Ms. L. L. Robinson of Shrewport, La. is the owner of a make a fine addition to her beautiful home on Crook street. Ms. Burke the Morgan left for San Antonio to work on the farm. Ms. B. of a sick brother, Mr. B. Alexander was married to Mrs. Mirkling. Ms. Slide Tyler left for Kansas to go to Denver to hold a meeting. Smithville, Texas, July 3.—Mrs. D. C. A. Adams has returned from Waco where she has been visiting friends. She reports having spent several days of much pleasure. Dr. J. V. Goins was in the city last week visiting Elder R. E. Hutchison, and family. The revival meeting in Bunty Town at New Flower Hill Baptist church was quite a success. Elder Drisdale, P. C., Bider Beat of Taylor, evangelis: Elders Hutchison, Denman and Dudley were at their posts of duty Sunday. Elder Tenola Edwards of Hempstead reached at Harts Chapel M.E. church last Wednesday night. Prof. Wro. Anderson of St. Paul A. M. E. church was elected as lay delegate to the Electoral College of the West Texas Conference which was convened at Brenham, July 4th. Mrs. Elex Steed has made her arrival from Kansas City. Halvesion, Texas, July 2—Hess of the Heasmont Black Oliers was in great form here Sunday and held the Black Santa to one lone hill and only two men reached first base. It was a great pitchers battle between Ross and Manna until Lee Jithning, when Jones for Beamment vested the inning with a tunt down the 3rd base line which he beat and Ross placed a neat butt down the first base line and was says, Curtis also bunted and sent it out with the bases jammed. D. Williams up the field, since in expecting the squeeze and Williams slammed one a mile a minute near second base and Leroy made a wonderful play on the ball and got Williams at first base, but Jones crossed the rubber and with Ross on 3rd and Curtis on 2nd. A Williams struck out and Story flew out to right and that ended the scoring for the lay as Manna pitched first ball, not until the last half of the eighth with two out did a Galveston player reach first base and that was on an error by Lofton in the last half of the ninth with two down and two strikes on him. Manna single to center and the first batter brewed the air. Ross inhale, strong and was amifing all through the game. Oilers 000 000 001 000 Santa Fe 000 Three hose hits: -Barking; stolen base; Curtis Litter; hits; on ball in base; Curtis Litter; hits; on ball in base; 4; by. Roen, 15, time of game 1:45; orphe, William. Denison, Texas, July 5—In knitting with the plans as outlined by the business men of the city, the Thursday was celebrated, 1p. 1r. 1c. of the 15th with an e.d. time barberie and a modern intellectiae test. The PAGE EIGHT MARLIN. SMITHVILLE GALYESTON DENTON occasion being the coming of Prof. Kelly Miler, A. M., LL, D. Dean of Howard University, Owing to the accident received at Bonham, a dislocated shoulder and possible fracture. Prof. Miller was hampered physically, but with iron tenacity he met the event. Prof. Miller was minutes after which he was compelled to return to his quarters for the evening. Prof. Miller, the musician and Mr. R. H. Burh, who conducted the chorus that rendered such splendid music, was having sold the most won the prize. Sir J. W. Reynolds, I. D. G. M., after having spent several days with Miss Mary Tabor, was tutoring for Tabor. Miss Lillie Jones is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Tabor, for tutoring. Miss Hodde, the delicate last Tuesday to attend the District Conference in Dallas, Mrs. Laura Smith of Dallas, Mrs. Annie Gardener who is yet confined to her bed, but shows Mrs. Roxia Roxia attended the Grand tournament of the Eastern Star, the second round of the Cora Bure and Bessie Nielsen who competed in the Dallas, spent the week-end in Dallas, spent the week-end in Sour Lake, Texas, July 3–Sunday, school was postponed Sunday so that these desired could go to Evergreen. D. Convention, the pastor of the Tyruses A. M. E. church has torn their old church building down to erect another building that will be a treat services in their church which they attend. church members extended them an invitation to hold their regular services in their church which they attend. R. C. Lee was on duty at Tyruses A. M. E. and reported a good service. L. Hayward, pastor of Evergreen Baptist church entertained the Sunrise School students. Some of the best material in the general Boven District were presen- tion Lake is making preparations for a city charter last week. Jee Scharlbourd and his wife filled for a city charter last week. Jee Scharlbourd and his wife back home for a few da. M. Lovie Deblance of Liberty is the guest of her sister, M. C. Branxford. United Macons Tate, Shumann, Southwell, M. Pollard and little M. Terrell, Texas, July 3.—Services at each church Sunday morning were good and well attended, but the night service was hindered on account of a win which fell late Sunday evening. Prof. Kelly Miller is in the city and will lecture Monday night at the A. M. E. church. Dr. J. H. Sparks left Sunday afternoon for L. Greenhall, the 10th of the week after a quick part-day Rev. Tom Lewis died last Thursday morning after a short illness. He was buried Friday evening at Elmo, Texas. Mr. Jim Crenshaw, one of the old citizens of Tegrell died Saturday evening. Mrs. Howard is still on the sick list. Mrs. Kate Orange-Dixon and Miss Evie Clark are convulscing Mrs. M. O. Sparks will leave Monday evening on the Sunshine Special for Naillville, Tenn., on account of the serious illness of her grandmother Mr. F. H. Hawking and Mrs. L. J. Youngblood left last week for Bonham and Sulphur Springs, Texas, where they expect to spend; so weeks visiting friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson returned Saturday from Sulphur Springs, where they spent the 24th Rev. L. A. Waver last Friday, while cranking his car sustained a painful cut on the head, which necessitated taking two mitches. Mrs. Elmira Shaffer was raised home on account of the serious illness of her sister, Miss Evie. Prof. P. L. Boyc is pushing the Insurance work here for the Standard Life Insurance Co., of Atlanta, Ga., the Friendship Association board was in session at Lawrence this week. A number of mothers relatives and friends were made happy last week when a number of the Tervil boys SOUR LAKE. TERRELL THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919 returned home from France, among the number were Chas. Gales, Claude Towneal and Will Gale. Mrs. Ove Brooks has returned from Nashville, Teum, where she has been making sure training. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the friends and citizen of Torrell for the kindness shown our brother, Mr. M. J. M. Orenshaw. Your kindness will never be lost. Mrs. John Smar Miss Cora Long PARIS Paris, Tenn. July 2- The wedding bolt rang Wednesday, June 26th for the wedding of the bride, Ray M. Pirkle of Dallas. This beautiful home wedding was seized by Rev. Lyan of Pitbush镇. The groom Helen Littelink, the groom entered accompanied by Miss Alma Hardimen while Prof. I. H. Grahn assumed the role of the groom. Mrs. Piklenk left Friday evening for Dallas where they will stay a while in California. Mr. Littelink McDuft, who is a detective of Los Angeles, Called, Paris last week. It has been more than fifteen years since he visited Paris last week. See Willard Greene Bennette for the Dallas Express. You can get a copy of the Express at the following places: Cooper Square, the grocery store, Wake's café and at 229 W. Street at the ocean Thursday night at the oversea Thursday night with Prof. E. W. Raley as conductor is progrising nicely. The attendance is good. Mead, Clarence Day of Oakland, 111 W. 12th St. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roark and little daughter will leave Wednesday for New York, Atlantic City and other points. LAKE CHARLES. Lake Charles, July 2.—The flood rains of last week put a question on most all business. The announcement of the Monsoon was such a success that it has become a town hall. Officials have put on a lorling ride for getting members on July 11. Washington, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, gave a class leader's rally. A prize was offered to the class that raised the most money. Williams as leader won the prize. Total amount made at the rally was Sunday was a high day at Starlight Baptist church, baptizing tools place at 11 o'clock and corner stones placed in the church. The praeced by Rev. Dennis. At night the pastor preached his farewell speech. Dr. L. Coleman left last Monday on his vacation tour. He will stop on Shreveport to assist in the recovery of O. L. Coleman of Coleman College Gibsland, La. after which he Prof. R. C. R. Raymond has been sent to Hampton Institute by the General Educational Board of Louisville, Ky., and he plans to visit New York, Washington, Tuskegee and other cities of the state. From the Grand Lodge of the Muscatic which convened at Minden La., he reported the grandest sees he had ever seen. Mr. Neary Ewell of Grape, Tex. was as here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lily Jackson. Wright left for Orange Texas, to visit her sister. Mrs. J. W. Barnes of Beaumont Texas, was here on business. Mr. Lewis Gable who accidentally broke his foot is yet confined to the bed. Mrs. Poline Green was called by telegram to Lafayette to attend the funeral of her grand mother, Mrs. Poline Mountain. Mrs. Florence Anderson visited the office and promised to favor us with a solo at the log rolling. Wanted to Know. I want to know the whereabouts of Jack Hirsch on business concerns. I want to know where he is for Chicago. Walters please. I want to know where Glass Higgins, 125 Kirkman street, Glass Higgins, 125 Kirkman street, PFTTSBURG. Pittsburgh, Texas, July 3-4-Honorce C. Rocceman has capsized the mind of run and women by his use of the word *moor* and more by his use of the word *race*. Hon. Kelly Miller has belatedly been called for a rink race, to surmount obstacles by one stroke of his manicure, but yet the catastrophe is left to him. Hon. Amnett Scott has scored high in the *aerial* canon of der. curiosity to see that the Negro pete is a maniac of Nero civilization is some what slow. Hon. think ye of the falling on the Booker T. Washington plan. Self aggrandisement, building air castles, whim jamming is not the solution to our problem. solution for solvence car race problem. Death, Mr. William Johnson died from a heart attack on Sunday. Mr. Johnson was an earnest and saint, who made man, he had been sick for several months. Prof. Florence Bailey of Boca Raton City of Boca Raton, has Mr. Desi Hill. Mr. Hattie Holloway of 2002 Griffin Street, Dallas, has been sick for two years. Mr. Belia Baker of Boca Raton City of Boca Raton, were the week and visitors to their aunt, Pete Taylor, the couple left Saturday for their home in Tuxerka, has been sick for two years. Mr. Belia Baker was the guest of Mr. J. D. Walker. Sock listed: Mildred Wright, Little Challot Crump, Mr. Gray. CARTEAGE. Carbage, Tampa, July 3—The section have nursed in this section have put farmers way behind with their crops. However it seems aids to say there are no crops made. Examines quarter offspring to Mr. and Mrs. Ariadne Wadie in their sad loss of their baby Mr. B. Johnson returned from Marshall, where he was called to see his brother, Pete Johnson. DECTECTIVE LITTLETON McDUFF, Loc Angeles, California. loyal by the local detective force as he knew several members of it. as he knew several members of it. Los Angeles has three Colored detective Sergeants, twelve policemen, and one police woman and the only one in the United States. It also has a Colored fire department. With moratorial access and its manned exclusively by and under Colored Waco, Texas, July 3—Mrs. Jesus Conner of Navasota and Mrs. F. A. Woods of Mart are here attending the normal. St. Paul, Mumu, to Mr. Katherine Hamilton of Des Moines, Iowa. She will spend the summer in New York, and will spend the fall and winter in Canada. Miss Olie Gray is learning the tailors trade with Mr. A. F. Fisher on S. 2nd Miss Adela Trotter, one of the waiters of the Liberty Soda Grill leaves friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Riley left for Bryan on a visit, and Mrs. J. S. Riley left for Minneapolis, Price left for Minnesota, Minn. Leut. F. D. Porter, manager of Enfield Understanding Co., was here this week. Mrs. J. F. Piller is in San Jose, A. M. Mintz returned this week from East Texas, and is now built for his hockey team. Mr. B. Hickman, to St. Paul, Mumu, arrived in the city last week to spend the summer with Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Jacken, Miss Joseph Tatum, also accompanied Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Splinter motored to Dawson, Sunday for a visit. Mrs. Hattie Brant left for St. Louis on the same day. Mr. Monroe Brown, an old resident of here and now of Kansas City. Mr. Harvey Alexander has just returned from France to the right bank of the Mississippi for left for Marshall to attend the session of the ancient order of Pilgrims. Dr. E. E. Glennon, our popup pastor, has been a friend. Mr. R. C. Smith, has returned from a very delightful trip east and Mr. George A. Easter left Tuesday, July 1st for his future home, Chicago, where he his wife at Mrs. Annie Easter is here in the old home having been joined by Mrs. Isthma Youngblood, her daughter from Arizona and Mrs. Ola Goldwaite, of Waxahachie. Mr. Newman Dudley, a secretary of the American Medical Association, is the city's most well-known and the city. J. P. Carter, Prof. Wm. Bevis of the Moore High school is spending the vacation on the Pacific coast. He is now in Los Angeles, will visit San Francisco and Goldfield New York. The connection, convention of W.C. E. H. P. P. Foreign Miss. The city's study of the A. M. E. K. M. on the 25th. This church Wednesday, July 8th. This is the largest meeting of this convention that has ever come to Texas, all Waco is preparing to royalty entertain them. There will be representatives from as far away as Africa to the Willingford Area of Rev. J. P. Williams and Mrs. Elste Lee of Dallas are spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. E. W. Gipson, 726 N. 8th street has been honorably discharged from Camp Travis and is mingling with friends. Miss Iron is the guest of her own family and Lawyer and Mrs. R. D. Evans having spent several days in Dallas. Lawyer Evans has visited Kansas City, recently and is home again. Mr. J. H. Mackey was down from Dallas. Miss Adele is back at the grill. Dr. Thompson, "Temple, Texas, with the issue of Waco last Sunday. Also Dr. Chandler of Martin WACO PASTOR HONORED Waco, Texas, June 23, 1915. The Second Annual meeting of the First Pastoral Anniversary of their pastor throughout last week. Our program was a presentation of the annual sermon Sunday at 11:09 a.m. subject "The Value of Noble Service." He preached as never before in Waco and the sermon of National Foreign Board preached the anniversary sermon at 12:30 p. m. and another great time was had. The report showed that the pastor had raised in one year $7,000,000 and increased in membership 350. He also presented for a beautiful six room parlor. Beaumont, Texas, July 3.—Mrs. J. A. McBride of Houston visited her aunt, Mrs. H. J. Mabry, magnetic beaver, 2053 Texas Avenue. Mr. Ambro B. Randolph of Elizabeth, La., is here visiting her relatives and friends. Littleton McDuff, a native Texan born in Paris and is now detective Sergeant of Los Angeles Police force was in Dallas Thursday, June 24th. Mr. McDuff secured from the Governor George Lewis, who was wanted at Los Angeles to answer an indictment. Detective McDuff was treated very married to Miss Darie of Holland's quarter, 23rd utl. Mr. and Mrs. Willeen Snife presided over the presentation to a $900,000 player, with 80th Hon. W. E. King, editor of the Express spoke and smiled at several people, and had a serried spell of rheumatism. We are proud to report Mr. Jake Holland's daughter, able to walk and talk, and had a serried spell of rheumatism. Sorry to report two of Mrs. Mary Holland's children, working with Sniff's lumber firm for a moment of fortune for better will be made soon. He is being taken care of at Jim Macuelan. He is walking through the door that you can get the Dallas Express every Saturday at Benton's restaurant and Fish through Don't GAINESVILLE Galanteville, Texas, 7-2. S-3er was good at all the churches from home. M. B. Muran has returned home from Emuki, Texas where she is a teacher. Mr. R. C. Craig is in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on business. Moore Moore Williams of Bonham, Texas, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mose Alexander of this town. Blackham spent Sunday in Plainfield. The body of Mr. Lee Jones who shipped to Dodd City, Texas, for burial under the direction of undertaker Brown. Pollard, Jr., and wife are the guest of proprietress, Mrs. Moore. J. W. Reynolds of Denton, Texas, was in the city last week. Mr. J. H. Winchester has returned from several months' stay in Florida. The Ladies Culture club met with Mrs. B. J. Brown on last Thursday. The hostess served a dainty two-course luncheon. Men of Dallas is visiting her brother, G. H. Leathers and family. Stone has returned from a two-week visit in Kansas City, Kan. her little daughter, Marie accompained her. Miss E. Gregory accompanied her. Dr. O. P. Strong has purchased a seven passenger Chalmer. All Chalmeville is at airier preparatory to college. Mrs. E. Gregory McNeil to Mr. Calvin Nicholson of Bonham, Texas, quite a number of Miss McNell is one of Gainesville's promising young ladies, she has a host of friends, who wish her well. BONHAM. Boham, Texas, July 3—Mrs. Hawks and Mrs. Younblood of Terra are in the city spending a week with their brother, D. A. H. McMhuffin. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Smith, a girl, June 27th. Born to Mrs. R. Franklin, Friday, June 28th a two-course course was served. Mrs. R. Franklin of Sherman was at hill. Mr. McKean of Sherman was at hill. Mr. Atchie McParle, Mr. Mship, Mr. Atchie McParle, Mr. Mship, in Galloway Monday to attend the wedding of Mr. Calvin Nickerson and Miss Ruth McNeil who gave at the Odd Fellows hall Monday was a success. Mrs. Ecclier Thomas of Denison is in the city justishing Curtin, Curtin is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs Jane Murrell. She swamy, Mrs. Allen and wife and others were here Tuesday night to hear Prof. Kelly Miller. S. services were well attended at all of the church, Sunday. on the church, at 11:15 a.m. it is Sunday for Dallas on a visit. Mr. Crompton was in Dallas last week on business. Mr. Willett of Crompton last week. week for Prairie View Rv. Lynch was in St. Mark Sun- day. Mrs. Mollie Pitleraard left last week for Glenview. She met Neil Nell club met with Mr. Dr. McRuffin Wednesday evening a eventing in the Glenview Wain held successful quarterly conference at the A. M. E church Sunday. Mollie Mellie The Bonham Colored and is ready to furnish music for picnic and entertainment. Write if you need music. S. M. Ellen Bonham, Tuzan. WACO. BEAUMONT. Offers exceptional training in College, Normal, High School and Industrial work. An ideal home for boys and girls. Students coming from eight states. Graduates are successful. Rates reasonable. Information. Catalog—write— EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LECTUREER AND SOCIAL SERVICES. AFFILIATE STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE AS 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 well equipped 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 will be useful to you in need explanation here. When you see the announcement of his coming, lay aside your doubts indifference and preoccupation, it will come a success. It will help you. Being Mls-understood. Another thing, I am being misunderstood 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 be entertained, and that I want to see a crowd that will fill the biggest house if town—that I am a professional wind-jammer, with a professional axe to grind, hidden up under my coat. And if everything is not out of the way, so that I can have a crowd to which to spout, and he can at the same time, show 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 show off or grind my axe. I don't want you to show off. What I do want is this: 1st. When I write you, I want you to get out and see the other men of influence, who like yourself, want to see more business in your home town or community, which will give employment to young Colored people. 2. Organize them into a committee and select a place at which I can meet women, in order that we may do something to better the business and where you live. If a crowd can be gotten out at night, if not, get out times and who want to work with your community, and organize that you can help yourselves. Write me, intelligent and come talk to me, you write me and the time I come, keep busy talking up the meeting, place and the bills and put your advertisement in the paper, there you take it. When you meet someone to meet me. When you hear me speak and we organise: when I am a town will be better and your people encourage you do not change my dates, except for death of an awful disaster. The Lord willing I go as follows: Places I WILL Visit - Dates. Chandler Sunday, July 6 Corretona Broadway Sunday, July 13 Pt. Worth Tuesday, July 15 Waco Monday, July 21 Victoria Sunday, July 21 Atlanta Sunday, August 11 Sherman Tuesday, Aug. 5 Ladonia Sunday (3 p. m.) Aug. 10 City of Atlanta Sunday, Aug. 10 Irace Saturday, July 12 Terrell Sunday, July 12 Seagoville Monday, July 14 Seattle Sunday, July 14 Atlanta Thursday, July 31 St. Louis Wednesday, Aug. 18 Chicago Sunday, Aug. 17 Grosenville Wednesday, Aug. 37 Monday and Tuesday, Sep. 1st and 2nd Cuney Sept. 1st and 2nd Nacogdoches Chapel Baptist Church—Saturday and Sunday, Sep. 20 and 31 Nacogdoches—Zion Hill, Wednesday, Sept. 24 Center Thursday, Sept. 25 Waco Wednesday, Oct. 1 Pittsburgh Friday, Oct. 3 Tyler Wednesday, Oct. 8 Marshall Thursday, Oct. 9 Note—Sometimes dates appear in this column, before any individual is written in the town. Where this occurs, let some enterprising citizen write me that arrangement is being made, stating place and go ahead getting the people notified. Note again—I am now the Grand Lecturer K.P., and when in a town, I want to meet all Pythians. Let us get acquainted. In 1919, we must double the pump of stores and other places of business. Note—Dates will be made for all skips. Watch this column for an anagement. Any city, town or community, interested in the establishment and maintenance of an other enterprise which may offer employment to young Colored people, or who may desire to further lift the music industry, will find Mr. King a valuable aide. Those who desire ness of these things done, will of course not want to truly, W. E. KING, 2600 Swine Ave. or Personal Cochran House H. 2299 Dallas, Texas CLEBURNE Clubure, Texas, July 3 - Mr. Edel McGea was stirred with paralysis after a fall from a staircase later, his remains were shipped to Waxahachie for burial. Miss Theresa Floyd of Rookhill is married to R. Rev. J. W. Ruff preached the missionary St. Saviour sermon Sunday at Oak Hill, Sepolah and Bonner of Brownwood were the guests of Mrs. Lavada Grace last week. Mrs. Lavada returned from Mineral Wells. A Social was given in honor of Mr. Bonner and Mr. Sepolah at the residence of Oak Hill, Friday night. Rev. and Mrs. W. Edwards, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Bonner are attending the A. O. of Fr. Grand Lodge at Marshall. attended the funeral of her cousin at Hillsboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bak are attending the enigma Moor that returned from Houston: Miss Ethel and Anna Laws have returned from Brenham, Mrs. Bak returned from Dallas, Charley Hill, Claude Sexton, Wedon, Hegon of Ft. Willem were the guests of Curtis Wilson, Sunday, from Dallas, Mrs. Willem were from Dallas, Mrs. Willem are visiting relatives in Brenham. Mrs. Verie Andrews and son have returned from Wichita Lmith Lifth Small and daughter left Sunday night for San Angelo. She is a baby boy. Rev. Yokam, pastor of the A. M. E church and member of the Chandler, a baby boy. Rev. Yokam, pastor of the A. M. E church and member of the Chandler, a baby boy. Rev. Addison of Hillsboro, chairman of the fourth district board held his board with the church, total money raised $76.45. C. D. Hunt has returned from the Baptist church, total money raised $76.45. Rev. J. W. Pickard and John Hodge of Ft. Worth in the town of the Household of Ruth, they were guests of Prof and J. M. J. Burden. Rev. Nat Prince, preached the church. Mrs. Mary Davis left for Wichita Falls. Mrs. Lillee Gee and her mother and sister at Hortencia, their mother and sister at Hortencia,墨瑟艾尔 Alexander and Georgia Kidd left last week for La. Cruses, in the city last week. Angelo was in the city last week. Mines Houston Frame and Lorenza Kidd left last week to sing for the Rev. of L. C. Canada. Rev. Bolden, who has been visiting his mother at Brennans tiers of the Shiho Baptist church at the House of Mrs Tailor, COLLEGE TEXAS College, Normal, High School and e for boys and girls. Students inmates are successful. Rates rea- r-write- KS, President DALLAS LOCAL Miss Arrington of McAlister is visiting Miss Lola Dawson of this city, visiting the Rodgers on Thomas Ave. Master Paul Prince, son of doctor James Rodgers, will visit Master John T. S. White, son of Sir Sinch C. White, $300 Boneland Avenue. The young folks will visit Dorel Wohl and Mrs. Dunham of Fort Worth were in town Thursday evening. Miss Alexander of Houlston is a guest of Mrs. C. J. Island, 311 State street. Mrs. Dorel Wohl of Selma, Ala. is in the city and is a member of the stenography force in Grand Keeper of Record and Seals M. R. Modgers. On campus, she is vacant by Miss Napar's resignation. Miss Marguerite Idlettle of Kansas City on campus, she is visiting old friends this week. She was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. O. Roy Busch. she announced the marriage of their daughter, Allene Rowt to Mr. E. J. Porter, Chicago, Illinois, dana avenue, Chicago, Ill. Miss High School was elected principal of Dallas Colored High School Tuesday night by the Board of Edu- Mr. C. W. Ahersey of Jersey City, Mo., died on June 15, 2015, nephew, Prof. C. W. Ahersey, 361 Casey street. He has been in Texas about month the death of his wife, Julia Ford, Prof. C. W. Ahersey, 361 Calvert, Prof. T. A. Ahersey, turned from an extended auto trip through Old and New Mexico, taking in the Burkburnett, Cisco and Ranger Oil Company. She was at White Rock, the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. G. M. Gueen. Mrs. Ruby Moody, age 20 years died at Richardson, Texas, Monday night at White Rock. She was at White Rock, Mrs. J. Z. Household of this city, Mrs. O. Gooden, 2015 Juliet street at Oldenburg. Mrs. Overton of 3020 Thomas Ave. will visit her old home in Missouri. Mrs. Dr. C. L. Morgan, supervisor of music and drawing in the public schools of Dallas, who is taking a course in music at Philadelphia, atenegrober in the office of Grand Keeper of Record and Seals M. M. Rodgers will resign Saturday, and will take up teaching the Almanac. Alexander Chatman, 1116 Allen and William Stuart in Waco. Rev. W. L. Dickson, President of the Dickson Colored Orphanage passed through the city Thursday enroute to Austin, where he goes to take in charge a little girl. Rev. Dickson stated that health conditions of the children at the Home was good. Post-carpenters are at work on the new buildings—five are in course of construction. Mrs. M. E. Gray and son and daughter, Mrs O. Roy Busch and Miss Dollie Caldwell left on a summer trip to points in Colorado, and California. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. McPherson and two children of Omaha, Neb. are in the city guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Polk 3408 Munger Avenue, Mrs. McPherson is a sister of Mrs. Polk, Mrs. M. Smith, and Mrs. Polk. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson stopped over in Dallas last week enroute from Columbus, Ohio to her home in Georgetown. She is a guest of her two sisters here. Miss Willie Coleman 1105 Good street left last week for Denver, Colo. for a summer vacation. Mrs. Bennie Tennison, Mrs. Eugene Tennison and little baby were callers at the Dallas Express office. Mrs. Rece. representing Silver Cloud Sanctuary No. 176 Jordan Naomi Sanctuary and Henry Burch left last Monday for the Grahl Lodge Ancient Order of Pilgrima at Marshall, Texas. Mrs. Susie Coleman 1015 Good St. left Friday evening for Palestine. Miss Myrtle Houston of Sulphur Springs, Texas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Annie Turner of Carline St. Miss Houston is a cousin of Mr. M. M. Greer of 1936 Marguerite Street, Mr. and Mrs. Greer entertained Miss Houston, Monday night with a select guest. Miss Houston left Tuesday morning for her home in Sulphur, Texas. MORGAN BUSCH SANITARIUM Mrs. L. A. Adams of 2308 Trinidad street, who underwent a very serious major operation by Drs. Busch and Morgan at the Morgan-Busch Sanitarium has returned home after 10 days and is doing fine. Mrs. Ada Green of Kaufman, Texas, after a few weeks stay in the Morgan Busch Sanitarium has returned home much improved. The following patients were discharged from the Morgan-Busch Sanitarium last week: Mrs. Eva Hill, Evergreen; Mrs. Viola Easley, 1125 Cadiz; Mr. A. Jones of the Jones Tailoring Company; Baby Wyatt, 3001 San Jacinto street, operation on eye. TRAIN PORTERS GET AN INCREASE IN SALARY. colored train porters all over the country have at last come into their wages. A recent discussion handed down by United States Railroad Administration grants a colored rail porters increase in salary instead of the small $70, a month fee have gotten an increase of $60, on the month, making a total of $120 per month straight salary. This does not include Pulman porters. net Friday and his joy M. E. chuck At Alma a church to next May. elected conferral Conference visitors for other district sembly rep delegates PERSONALS. NEGRO WELFARE BOARD BUSY MAKE MANY RECOMMENDATIONS MEDICAL DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY WANTS NEGRO PHYSICIANS AND NURSES IN CITY'S HOSPITAL. Dallas, Texas, July 3, 1919. Hon. Mayor, Commissioners and Members of Health Board of Dallas. Sirs: The Negro Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society of Dallas, in reaffirming the health measures pertaining to the indigent poor of the city of their race, in assisting the health measures in assisting this capacity, and recommending that they offer their services to the Health Board for its care. The Negro nurses in Dallas might relieve their indigent sick. They request that you consider the following needs: 1. The placing of Negro nurses in the Negro wars of the City Hospital; a trained nurse and understudy trained to be trained by the need, all of whom are to be under the supervision of your We feel that it is very embarrassing to the white nurses to care for the Negro nurses and to the Negro nurses were anxious and willing at all times to serve the city in this capacity. We therefore, we are very proud of the city. We also ask your consideration of a Negro Intern to serve with the Negro nurses in the city hospital. 2. That Negro physicians are assistants to the white staff in the Negro wards in the city hospital, having its disposal one or more members. 3. That the city employ a Negro vitisician to the city hospital, its disposal indigent sick Negroes of the city, the office to be under the supervision of the body governing such an asset to the city and Health Department, they also endorse the idea of an asset to the city and Health Department. To all of the foregoing measures we have given consideration, investigation and much study, and if necessary, we have appointed a Negro Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society stand ready to confer with the Negro nurses and to measure measures can be amicably adjusted to the mutual satisfaction of all conceived. Signed: 1. H. J. DODD, M. D., Pres. PROY BUSCH, M. D., Sec'y D. DALTON, D. Dental and Pharmaceutical Society. The Dallas Negro Welfare Board in special meeting endorsed the foregoing recommendations. Dental and Pharmaceutical Society give due consideration to the same. Social Security gives due consideration to the same. B. E. HOWELL, M. D. Press. Dallas Negro Welfare Board. Dallas Negro Welfare Board. SON LEE DIES AT MARSHALL Mrs. Wm. Moore and Brother T. B. Wallace received telegram announcing the death of their cousin, William, on Tuesday. Message was delayed on account of strike of telegraphers, delay prevented the two from reach DALLAS TO HAVE CHAUTAUQUA Dr. E. Arlington Wilson will have Macedonia church beginning first Friday, ten days Chataquai, in which speak- ers will musician, national fame will perform at the Prof. G. F. Porter are prime movers festival, and will add much to the school. DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. Diamond Charity Club met last Friday at 11 a.m. Thomas avenue. Next meeting will be held Friday June 11 at the home of the Rose Hoss 1058 Betterton Oak Club All members are requested to be present. MRS. N. A. PENN. Reporter. MRS. W. W. R. MORGAN ON CITY'S PAY ROLL. Mrs. W. B. Morgan, Child Welfare Worker of the city whose work has been done by the Colored Welfare Board received notice of extension of her duties, thus placing her to her work under Miss Brown, Head of City Welfare Work. Additional labor is attached to the office for social diseases among young women. Through the influence of the Colored Welfare Board Morgan is now on the city's pay roll. ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Mo. June, 25, 1913. St. Louis, Mo. Shadower of Whitney of Texas and the royally by the Meherrie club of St. Louis, today. They were en route to Chicago to post graduate work and serve in the Army. ELECTORIAL COLLEGE OF A. M E. CHURCH MET HERE FRI- DAY. Electoral College of the Tenth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. church and the high priest at St. James, M. E. church. Visitors two lay delegates were elected to attend the General Conference of the A. M. E. church to convene at St. Louis, Mo. Visitors from Ft. Worth, Ennis and other districts are present. The assembly represented more than forty ST. LOUIS. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. JULY 5. 1912. M. B. businesses, businesses, businesses Mr. Gunnarsson is the funeral director and will be found at 2554 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas at any time day or night. www.gunnarssonfunerals.com 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. SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS The Calanthe Relief and Social Club was entertained last Thursday after booth #10, E. E. Williams, general staff. This organization is real young and its object is to promote the general body. Meetings are held every Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Lizzie President, Mrs. C. E. Thomas, secretary. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE NORTH- WESTERN B. Y. P. U. CONVEN- TION. In a few days we will assemble at Gainesville, Texas for one of the greatest conventions in the history of the arts. We will represent for twenty-five Union that will represent with not less than $25.00. We have a new pennant beautifully designed with appropriate words and letters for this district, and it will be displayed at the convention. The programs are out if you have not received them. If you have your Union and get cards for enrollment after you get there. Rates have been granted on condition that you purchase a required number of one and one-third fare, a agent when you purchase your ticket. Tickets are to be sold from anywhere in Texas and will be on sale for a limited time. For any further information write or phone W. H. Varner, president of Union. Contact U. B. Companion, 188, Phone 276. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Mrs. A. M. Young of Globe, Arisa- town, has her little brother at the Gris- tland Extended the Gris- tland of the Eastern Stars at Fort Worth. She would like to attend Mrs. Young's a sister to Mrs. Young's 2024 2024 State street, with whom she will be the son we guest. She will Dallas the wife of a friend in Houston and Galveston. We are this city, now teaching at Kansas City, Mo., is in the city and is the Mrs. A. C. E. W. Day, Thomas Mrs. A. M. Young of Globe, Arisa- town, has her little brother at the Gris- tland Extended the Gris- tland of the Eastern Stars at Fort Worth. She would like to attend Mrs. Young's 2024 2024 State street, with whom she will be the son we guest. She will Dallas the wife of a friend in Houston and Galveston. We are this city, now teaching at Kansas City, Mo., is in the city and is the Mrs. A. C. E. W. Day, Thomas CARD OF THANKS. We extend thanks to those who have aided us during Mr. Hardin's time. We especially mention Dr. A. S. Jackson. We Rise Wise and We Resist. We are resisted by Mr. C. Chers, Mr. Burson, Mr. W. Higginson, Mr. Willie Robinson, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Willie Robinson, the celestor Mutual Benefit Association who contributed God's blessing be even in the slightest way. We WM. HARDIN, DW. FAMILY CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking the following: Madams Sera Humphrey, Mattle Wade, Cora Scott, Harriet Mulligan, Mary Taylor for their kindness shown us during the illness and motherhood, who paired this life, June 24, 1919. May Gods blessing abide with you. We also thank the friends for their beautiful floral offerings: Mr. R. Cullen F. Thomas, Cullen F. Thomas, (white); H. H. of R. R. 225; Mrs. N. Williams, Hatic Humphrey, Harriet Mulligan, Mary Taylor. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the many friends of the Oak Cliff District with its leadership, their loyalty and responding so nicely to our final and last call in the great contest rally Sunday, M. E. church and all of its members, M. E. church and all of its members, host of Evening Chapel coming with its liberality and causing us to run so hard that we shall never forget, the pastors and that they may do greater work. Respectfully, MISS B. E. church. Confident. REV. J. W. SPARKS, P. C. AND REPRESENTATIVE. ALWAYS A PLEASANT FRIEND It is True, of Course, that "Money is Not Everything." But See what it Will Do. "Money isn't everything," says the spendthrift as he scatter his wages and invests them. Then he reaches middle life, with old age in the foreground, vainly wish for the return of the misappent It may be true that money isn't everything, but one thing is absolutely certain. Old Man Money, if he is cultivated through life, will not desert the friend who has cultivated him. When every human friend has fled Old Man Money sticks. You can start him off with five or ten cents a day in early life and keep feeding him that amount all through life, and in old age you will have on your hands a financial Frankenstein, albeit a pleasant and highly agreeable one. If you find the rigors of the northern winter too severe, you simply tap Old Man Money on the shoulder, and he lies you to Palm Beach if you are sick another tap on the shoulder brings you the best nurses and specialists the world affords. He's an agreeable old man, never disputes orders and is always ready for duty. He makes the proverbial busy bee and the equally industrious ant look like pikeers, for he never rests. He's one size when you go to sleep and larger when you wake up. The older he gets the stronger he becomes. If you are a stranger in a large city, Old Man Money opens the doors of the best hotels and stakes you to the best the town affords. But money isn't everything, at that POVERTY IN SOUTH AMERICA Appalling Conditions Under Which Many Have to Exist in Latin-American Countries. Consider for a moment the conditions under which thousands upon thousands of Latin Americans live Out in the country they can get fresh air. But in the city they live with one window and a door. Seventy-five percent of the houses have no baths and eighty percent of the houses have ten families use the same faucet and toilet in the open court. Men, women and children live in the same room, without ventilation, and women and men to live so, but it is worse that children should grow up without any W. H. MRS. G. B. MONTGOMERY, 1827 Fairmont Avenue. Passed away June 30th at 11:40 p., m. after being ill for 6 months on Friday for Bethn, m. on Thursday for Ethel, m. on the aupies of the Household of Ruth No. 687, Queen Ethel Taberham No. 10, Ada Chapter No. 4 Eastern Star. memories of a pleasant home. Yet whom the necessities and the deciences of life are unknown and to whom "home" means an old freight car. Many Mexican girls marry at thirteen and the children of seven children by the time they are twenty-six. The men are employed at seasonal jobs in the sugar-heet fields, on the railroads, in the mines, harvesting been, in the fields, in construction work. Drunkenness is common. Babies are born into a world which has no clothes for them and shirts and overalls are lacking for the super-suiting abound... World Outlook. * A Mountain Game I have spent one perfect night on a mountainide. they were lovely enough, but this one was the pureest. We were in a cave. true. We made a good stiff run through the day. Late in the afternoon we left Santa Fe to climb the mountain. We climbed red hills, thick with cedar, broken by cliffs and mesas, and cut by the deep gorge of a little stream. We climbed another hill. at last we found the thing we sought. We rushed of the first church built. American soil by the Spanish farmers. away back in 1440 Coronado found here the thriving village which encouraged him to pursue the conquest. We commenced the civilization which lugers unchanged in the back country today—John Brink in Kansas City. Foot Activation Suckers Hooded or ungulate animals, such as sheep, pigs, camels and elephants, have given up using their fore limbs in a handiplier manner, and employ them in climbing. The most common tree climbing is out of their line. In Africa and Syaor act, however, certain representatives of the order known as rock rabbits, or hyrax, the name of which is used in the Bible as the coney (the old name of the rabbit). Certain African hyraxes have, however, taken to rock climbing. In each foot the sole is somewhat cup shaped, and by the aid of muscular action the center can be more elevated, so that when the foot acts as the bark of the foot acts as a sucker. Getting into a Scrap Rebels, men, golf and Scotland are挫将 to produce the expression of "getting into a scrape." In that part of Great Britain the game was first played. The rebels were in the habit of making little hobbies in which to rest. Whenever a ball stopped in one of the scraped out spots, the players had a real problem to solve. Finally, the golf societies amended the rules and permitted the players to take certain privileges after "getting into a scrape." From that time, with the difficulty decreased, the game Invented Pneumatic Galsson William SooJJ Smith, builder of the first all-stair bridge in the world and inventor of the pneumatic caisson, was born in Ohio June 21, 1850; graduated West Point in 1853; resigned from the army, but served during the Civil war, and later became eminent as a civil engineer and bridge builder. His bridge designs revolutionized deep-river bridge building and he was the first one to overcome quicksands in making foundation hews. He was also a pioneer in big building and in the construction of sky-arches. He was retired from the Army in 1916 and died January 12, 1912. Chicago-Tribune The Source of Most Good-Luck "How do you happen to have such good luck with money?" asked the neighbor. "Don't know." asked the angler gardener. "Why do you happen to have the ground in your yard?" H RESPECTED HOME OF MORGAN Federals and Confederates Both Refrained From Damaging House of Revolutionary Soldier. A subscriber who was interested in the Companion's account of the respect shown to Mount Veroun during the Civil war has called to our attention to another historic place that received similar respect and protection—the home of Gen. Daniel Morgan, of Revolutionary fame. During the summer of 1912, says our friend, I was visiting in the Shen-andoh valley, and in going from Shepherdstown to Harper's Ferry passed a little village called Morgan's Grove. My attention was attracted to a large, two-story stone house, which I discovered to be the old home of Gen. Daniel Morgan, the commander of the famous "Morgan Rife Corps." At that house Col. Morgan organized his famous regiment of riffemen and marched to Boston, a distance of six hundred miles, to join Washington's army. The men were dressed in deer-skin coats and coonskin caps and were armed with those long-barreled rifles that they used with such telling effect in the battles of the Revolution. At the battle of Saratoga, when Burgoyne asked why the officers of his army who were killed had been shot in the head, he was informed that it was the Morgan riffemen who were responsible. He remarked that it was of no use to fight with such an army and that he might as well surrender. The old stone house at Morgan's Grove stood unmolested during the Civil War, and the real soldiers held it in almost sacred reverence. Early's men and Shiridan's went past it on their raids in the 1860s. The army continued to stand as a noble monument to the memory of the great independence - Youth's Companion. ORIGIN OF FAMOUS DISHES Sally Lunn, Who Gave Her Name to Tea Bread, was a Real Person—Mulligatawney. Sally Lunn was a pastry cook who at the end of 1800 used to sell the tea bread which bears her name in the Bible. Stray Stories (London) says. Sandwich is called after the earl of Sandwich. Mulligatawney is derived from an East Indian word meaning pepper water. Macaroni originated from a Greek phrase meaning "the blessed dead," in allusion to the ancient custom of eating gooseberry. Gooseberry fool is a corruption of gooseberry "foul," meaning milled or pressed gooseberries, comes from the French "farger" which is stuffing, thus is forcement used for stuffing. Blanc-mange means literally "white eatable." Mame, Deschamp, soa, was tarnished by a Mame, Deschamp, a Paris merchant woman who died about 1897, aged ninety-four. She saw the allies enter the Tao and supplied vegetation to the Tao and supplied reign of Charles X and Napoleon III. Swore by Their Whiskers. If the beard has any standing in the world today, it is undoubtedly because of the Jews, who held their whiskers to be sacred, and swore by them. Later, the Turks did the same. The sultan's followers used to comb their whiskers after prayers, catch the hairs that came out, break them in two and bury them, on the theory that in some mysterious way the hairs helped to make soft walking to the gates of paradise. This the Turks firmly believed. And they were greatly shocked when, in 1512, Selim I came to the throne without a beard. His smooth face was regarded as a deliberate affront to all the bewiskered patriots of all ages, and the highest priest was sent to demonstrate with him. Selim could not be made to talk seriously about it. "I have cut off my beard," said he, "so that my vizier may have nothing to lead me by." Autocrat of the Air The miler at Buckinghamshire one year found such difficulty in getting his salts to work through want of wind he had to carry out with his work. The delay annoyed the farmers, who decided to call a meeting to consider the admissibility of getting up another windmill. Unfilled, he and in the midst of the discussion room and said: "We want to get up another windmill do ye? Well, it takes all the windmill to make the mill again, so you'll have to fall elsewhere for yer wind, that's sarrin'" This novel argument gave matters the turn, and to this day the miler has no operation — San Francisco Argument. Creating a Demand At the theater a lady's hat obscured a man's view, and he leaned forward and respectfully asked if she would come. She was the only answer. After a few minutes he repeated his request. Then she turned to him. "There is no pressure for my doing so" she said. "No up on his back and placed on it and placed on his head, on it and put his hat on his head. In a moment there were shouts of "Take it off" "Take that hat off" and instantly the lady dressed out her head. PAGE NINE TOMMY MAKES AN APOLOGY His Work of Art Wan Not Appreciated and He Endures to Set Matters Right. The New York Times is responsible for the following: Dear Teacher: My mother says I huffle appolioides for dreadnough your homework. I am an oil made with curcuma and a baga wisker on your chin witch you could not help or me neeher. It was a nmeen thing to do and I could not help it because we threw three looking so nachter with the curis and the wisker and all and Jenny Ames I did not blame you for wipening me heeches it looked so much like you and had a perfect rite to be him. If I was you I would mad too. If I was you I would be sensitive to her looks as a tuffy teacher esculptify if she is a little oiled but this was not to go in the letter. If you only understand what is in the letter, you misunderstand that misunderstand you would be sorry for them for it is not exactly their fault. I know you feel worse about it than you do, but now a picklechure on does forever. Teachers have a hard eruptime goodness knows without bein' shadoe how they look with a whole school to how they look with you. Sometimes if you do not care I will drowse you on the bored looken sweet and yung and put your name under so everybody will know it is and so from your tree friend and skooler. THINK HIGHLY OF LANTERNS Chinese Make them in Many Attractive Forms, and Pay Big Prices for them. The shops of the lantern vendors in the Chinese cities are usually very gay and attractive. All varieties of lanterns are made of silken ones 3 and 4 feet high, gorgeously painted with variegated colors, embroidered in gold and silver or decoated with gold and silver material, and common small here and paper lanterns used by the coolers, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer, to decorate the interior of very ingenious; the horns are cut into remarkably thin slices, which, by means of heat and pressure, are shaped with various shapes—round, square, hexagon, octagon and some shaped to resemble an hour glass for servants after sunset to carry before their masters large lantern made either of horn or highly variegated paper, with the name, title and dignities painted in large lettering. At the Feast of Lenters, which takes place in the early part of the Chinese New Year, these lenten shops offer a variety of food and drink; it is customary for parents to make presents of lenters in their children, and for children to offer to superior, and venera. Via Iceland. The desire that centuries ago made men look to the North for closer connection between the eastern and western coasts, and by the shipment of Canadian grain from Port Nelson, in Hudson bay, to Rekvakian, Ireland, there to be stored in the Northwest. The ancient Icelandic capital, dating back to the coming of the Northmen in the ninth century, will be shipped to Rekvakian, international commerce. Hudson bay is unfrozen during about five months, and the grain, once stored at Rekvakian, is shipped to Europe, can be forwired as needed. The plan shortens the railway haul of grain moving from the Northwest to Europe and the grain ships crossing the bay will travel a twentieth century version of the new route for commerce which the old navigator, the sailor, seeks in the early seventyth. Suction Plates on Bate Certain bats appear to have found their booklike thumbs and bind feet insufficient for suspension and have made use of the suction principle for this pin pose. This model is independently developed in two distinct bats, a native of Brazil and the other of Madagascar. In the Brazilian species the suckers take the form of skulk dics attachs to the feet of the feet. The suckers of the Malagasy species are horseshoe like. By means of the suckers these bats are able to assemble vertical surfaces. Very curious it is to note the similarity of the feet of the cuttle-fishes, and these on the arm of the cuttle-fishes. First Fake Beards The Jews were responsible for the first false boards that were ever worm, so as known they did not wear them. The Egyptians to do so. The Egyptians had long gone with smooth faces, but when the Jews came to Egypt, they Nile quickly absorbed the idea that a bearded man was associated with strength, nobility of character and perhaps power. So the Egyptians wanted to hold a celebration in which certain people were to be enlisted, the objects of popular interest. Will Present Some of Her Advanced Pupil's, in a Public recital at The Community House Assembly Room. The Public is ordered The following is to be rendered: Duet—Maurice Brillant — Everett Ewing and Teacher (a) — Monument in G—Beethoven — Lucille Gunter (b) — Sparkle—Brown — Walz — Adele Ewing Monument in G—Beethoven — Lucille Ewing First Movement of Mozart's Sonata Uo. 7. — Lloyd Jackson Cuckoo Song — Ester Larson — Bernice Brahear Solo — Bernice Brahear — Ana Lee Lacy (a) — Bunts of Spring—Sunding — Francaella Hill (b) — Walz Cipriano—Newlands — Vivian Scott Silvery Moon—Nocturne — Vivian Scott June Twilight — Everett Ewing Brook's Brook — Dawn Power — Bertha Watson Selection — Bertha Watson Gyky Dance — Viliao Keenan Shibert's March Miliaure (Duet) — Viliao Scott and the Teacher — Chanivade — Mrs. Bob Thomas Le Spiphla — Chelle Lincoln The Butterfly—The Patrol" — Mamie Wright and Teacher The Butterfly—The Patrol" — Mamie Wright and Teacher CanOnare — Bernice Brahear Nacinona — Jane Reed Soo — Esterline Bolden Polka de Concert—(Barlett) — Maurine Washington PAGE TEN WHAT DO YOU PEOPLE READ WHO SELECT THEIR BOOKS BOOKS ARE BEST FRIENDS SOEHRE STRONG TEACHERS By N. W. Harilee. We, all of us, admire friends, but some of them are rich, others are poor; some learned and some unlearned; but they are friends, some have diamonds and rubles, the rarest genus, these are not so numerous. Yet there are other friends far more preferable and far more valuable. The friends can not boast of rubles and pearls, and these are the very friends that no one can well afford to be without, and these will never desert you, once you secure their friendship in a word, no one can ever separate you from these friends; for the poorer the circumstances that surround you, and the more pro-scribed the environment, the more pronounced their friendship, and the more lasting their untiring energy their jealous interest and growing seal in every stage through life. Their coffers are always filled by chance, you should be in need, you are never turned away empty handed. The latch is on the outside of the door of their beautiful and luxurious home. Welcome is always in the very air of this home, and you are more and more impressed in your own year of the residence in the friendly confidence of the realization that awaits you and your coming as it were to a feast of the god. You are to stand in the immediate atmosphere and presence of the most cultured and refined. These friends are those who will never desert you when you are old and now you see them, and now you see them are becoming impatient, and by your actions, if not by words, you ask who is at your side and what of their occupation and means of living, what of their reverence, what of their young maiden to meet her first love, and the joy of the two hearts filled with love. You need a dear friend, the sight are bewitched and charmed with each other, such a desire stalks you. Friends, however, they need no introduction to you, only do not know, how to communicate with you, the dearest friends. They are ready to advise and sympathize with you as you grow older, and you me. They bear the same relation to the peasant and the king and the queen, and the accident of birth, for their inheritance is handed down from age to age, coming down through every generation. Now, Ladies and Gentlemen: Allow me the high and d-tinguished man to come in, and I my Best Friends, and I must acknowledge that I am unwilling to perforce that some one more worthy could be found to perform this high function. I will follow you to the chamber of marvelous distinction, here you will find yourself right in comfort, and make yourselves comfortable. As any guests tube rose bubs perfumes the entire chamber, and the hew of sweet circles of handsome, but brave men, seem to forget about the Induction of the color of the hidden buds about the odor of the hidden buds that distiles in, refresh a all like an ice cream, and I must just mid-day, when the a is shoots up, curries up the incense. But Saint Pr. l. St. John, and even House, who are the age of St. John, have a great interest in each iuda and far back in time had no such friends. I m. about introduction, and it was left for the next chapter. I m. end to such friends. My F-mends. My Best p friends are my books, my friends, and amuse me. We wonder I open my library they greet me asking that they are ready for pleasure, these books are in my hands to make them in compound interest. We have taken the time to investigate what young people as to what they read is how well, and to what purpose. Who is the guide of reading for young people as to what they read? Who advise them? It is suppose so for the moral and religious读物, and Sunday school promoters look after that high importance features, and why not? You our young people as to what choice in reading is not best we were taking an interest in this matter or so vital importance? Well, There is a circulating library that now the round of certain girls of the school read books they read are gotten together, here and there, are commendable, about the subject at another time. We wish now in compulsions the life of children to make their work, who to make to make their work, who to make a part of their religion to spend a part of their religion in. Many of our teachers are leaving for institutions of higher training and recreation in view of the fact that their salaries are not better prepared for the school term which opens in September, teachers are required to be great task that is undertaken by them. The one cry throughout our schools is that teachers, and this as it should be. Teachers are required to do their work in preparation, and to prepare, they must have the means with which to do this. Money is the principal means, then teachers are required to mapa, charts, and all the facilities known to the profession. Preparation, if it was necessary for war, it is more necessary for the equipment of peace are greater than the victories won in war, and the demotion of the students in the language of Prof. Miller, has just begun. Many of teachers have prepared themselves under most We shall mention one teacher among others who pends a part of her salary every month in buying equipments to advance her classes besides taking a special course herself, and the result is seen in her work among her pupils, and this teacher is no other than Miss Lillian Tucker, a grade teacher, who is specializing in the Palmer Method, and along other lines. We are informed by our supervisor of music and drawing that not only does Miss Tucker make this sacrifice, but others also in our schools. It has been our promise to speak of Miss Sini C. White for some time past, but it has been delayed. When we were in a position to know, we found her an efficient and conscientious teacher whose work both in language and number relation was modern and standardized, and we so reported it to the proper authority. Mr. White is a graduate of the Normal department of the Flak University. Miss Suaile Bally's greatest efficiency lies in the thorough preparation of her work which has characterized her as taking time by the forelock. Miss Easter has the reputation that a few teachers can boast of and that is, she may leave her room at any time, and the order will remain the same as if she were in the room, such is a remarkable power, and this should be cultivated by older teachers as well as by the younger teachers. Miss Stamp comes from a family of old line of teachers, and it is expected that she would take high rank. Then there comes Miss Sevella Walker, who has already made a place and a record in the Dallas schools. Miss Possey and Callie Hick, are rising young teachers, and the same may be said of Miss Hartley and Dollie Coldwell, the latter it said to be an exact product of the noted Mrs. Praver of high school fame. Perhaps Mrs. Donaldson is making a greater sacrifice than many other teachers, as she is educating her two sons at once in the Tuskegee Institute; preparing them in that useful avocation but suited for practical life. MA-UMEN FURNISHED THRILLS At the weekly shoot of the Dallas Collora Auto Gun Club, two new st�ters entered to make the big shoot in persons of Prof. John W. Ries and one Joe Ashley, whose asperations were rushed by Strickland, Ewing, Madison, Adams and Sundsv made by scores. Rice and Ashley markmanship was baptised under the glore of the victors. Rice scored 7 out of 50 and Ashley made 12 out of 50. How the nimrods line up in the running: Out of twenty-five shots markmen make following scores: Strickland and Ewing, tiếng registering 16 each; Madison running second with unlucky 13. Adams a close second with 12; Dr. Sunday bringing up the rear in first division with 11. Second division or cellar positions Rice and Moore tied up in a hand-to-hand scuffle with 7 each. Joe Ashley following with his light and Robt. Rice bringing up the tail end with 1. DR. VERNON APPEARED AT AUDI TORIUM. Dr. W. T. Vernon, orator, politician and preacher of National fame lecture of Thursday night in audioclasses of the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Dr. Vernon was invited by Hervé Carr and Abhigam of Bethlehem. The speaker was introduced by Dr. E. Attlington Winn, popular pastor of Minnesota Baptist, who in his speech called the career of the national character who arose in a gracious and humble manner. He cut off the weight subject. He completed the World War. to complete satisfaction of his hearers. His argument of times and presentness, and inspirat THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, JULY 5, 1919. Process of Replacing Shell Takes Piece Three Times During "Infancy" of Creature. The crab's equivalent to the internal lones of animals is its tough outer shell, which does not grow. The baby crab is forced to get rid of this tough, confining prison. So it breeds itself loose internally and then splits its old protecting home across the extreme lark ridge, cropping out in their way. It is a very delicious operation to withdraw the terrible clava, and other limits, as these are bigger at the extreme end, but these curious creatures have the power of withdrawing the blood into the body, and this greatly reduces the bulk of the appendages. When the crab has thus escaped from his old shell he is quite soft and forms a dainty meal for his enemies; his pincers, too, are useless. So while his new outer shell is hardening he has to hide in some cranny in the rocks. This new shell would obviously be the same size as (or even a trifle smaller than) the old if the crab merely kept quiet, as he is quite unable to "grow" when once the shell has hardened. To overcome this difficulty he swells himself out by absorbing as much water as possible, and remains in this artificially distended condition till the new shell hardens; then he at once gets rid of the useful wafer and leaves himself plenty of room for growth. The young crab changes its shell in this way about twenty times during the first three years of its life. PERFECT IMAGE OF HIMSELF Japanese Wood Worker Credited With Production of Really Marvelous Work of Art. The most marvelous wood workman in the world is Hanannu Masakiichi of Tokio, Japan, who has carved a figure of a giant monster. The two are placed side by side it is said to be almost impossible to tell which lives and breathes and which does not. By several cannisseries in the book he paints, the most perfect and human image of man ever made. Masakiichi has faithfully reproduced every scar. The figure is composed of 2,000 pieces of wood dovetailed and jointed with such skill that no seams are visible. Tiny holes were drilled for the reception of hairs, and the wooden figure has glass eyes and eyelashes in which no dismality to Masakiichi's The Japanese artist posed between two mirrors while modeling this figure and for some time after its completion he posed frequently beside it, the mirrors being placed in front of it were often entirely at a loss as to which was the artist. The figure stands with a little mask in one hand and an instrument for carving in the other. The mirrors are gazing at the mask, and the face wears a look of intense absorption. Mystery of Pain Unexplained Mystery of Rain Unexplained. The mysteries of rain are not yet clear. The rain may be of intensity, of magnetism, of radio activity, of ultra light light and all the other agencies which may collaborate in the production of a downpour of rain are unknown. We know from Holy Writ that the wind bloweth where it listens. Nothing whatever can be more expressive of the cappricious air than the wind and rain come together; and the changes of temperature muke what we call weather. In the South Sea islands the weather is very unpredictable and the weather as the atmospheric conditions never change. The vast majority of human beings are in contrast and unending conflict with the weather, and the causes, whether the noise and the smoke or battle fields or the ashes from volcanoes or from the changes of temperature produced by vast concretions of water when a city is consumed in flames. Youth and Purpose. It be not youth alone that thinks it "knows it all"—most of us old people could with distinct advantage take our Aβ over again. How differently we would map our lives and how we would survive the failures and gaucheries of others? Statistics prove that most of our own suffering and the suffering of the world is the outcome of ignorance and stubbornness—a trilogy that buts praises as every form. Education along right lines is our salvation. Then let us be patient and solutions for the young people still in the throes of the dreams of purpose—after commencement—New York Niteening Telegraphs. When Korea Was Great. History for many years B. C. tells us that the people of Korea were among the highest in genuine civilitation, and that the name of Li built the first iron fleet, composed of wooden circular vessels with iron plates on top. The iron ships were the property of the prosperity of the Korean nation, Japan was extremely jealous, and and therefore brought 700 boats in to the sea. Japan also built ships, succeeded in inflicting a disastrous defeat upon the Japanese, who have never forgotten that wildebeest were cultivated, happy and prosperous. NORTH DALLAS RED CAPS TRUMPS DALLAS BLUE CAPS Dallas Red Caps met and conquered thezl old rivals the Dallas Blue Caps 34 Cochran street play ground last Sunday scores 6 to 1 in favor of Red Caps— 119 002 292-6 Red Caps— 119 002 292-6 Detersen Clark and Mark Brown. Sugar Foot and Nebogan. The Red Caps are prepared to face thezl. High School Theatre 3211 COCHRAN STREET Starting Sunday, July 6th, and continuing 15 weeks THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. Hi High School Theatre The House With A Punch MANAGER OF GLANTS OVER STEP deep t HIS BOUNDS. Scott b the high ```markdown ``` Thurs. Night, July 10 Marie Walcamp in the "Joe Glove" ADMISSION The rumpus causing the infuriated manager of the Dallas Black Giants to hurt insulting infamous remark that he made was unwarranted and uncalled for. In the history of base ball he bawled at the orders of base ball fail to present. His remark there was a keen feeling of pride and decency governing the deportment of the writer who insulted him, a word of his decency to believe that still water can deep, and that an "empty wagon was thrown" to the motion of decency mum was the word, being cognizant of the fact that "nothing would hurt a duck more than a rumpus." The decision enring much confusion and dissension among players of both clubs and for a Sunday St Gardner's Park was as follows: Spearman of the local club was first man up in this tuning—hit to Sat. Night, July 12th The "Man of Might" EDITH JOHNSON Supporting William Duncan In Vivacious great art, "The Man of Might" High School The House H. BATTS, deep right center; Right Fielder Scott by being fleet of foot raced to the high embankment in right field pulling the ball down and thus completing the first out in the inning; Baller singles over second, Nully hits the ball and then infield hit completing occupation of two bases; Hamilton following Nunley few out and Houston then came in off of the field presuming aides had returned, and tremendous prowess was displayed by haughty fans who were more or less pulling for Houston. Empire Taylor commanded play from the visitors and his orders met sinister disapproval. The visitors claim of three men out met more serious opposition from the home club and the visitors out met more serious opposition from the decision and from the scores box came the decision of two men down and explained "the outs as they were Fans and players were confused with Sims, of the visitors pulled the ball down and Collins in the inning before the final out and it was this that mutilated the ball. Collins in the inning before the final out when the wrangle commenced. ```markdown ``` TRAPPED in the DIVING BELL... CAST into the SEA... Delirious Subsea Stunts Are Seen in PERILS of THUNDER MOUNTAIN VITAGRAPH | 15 Sensation | 1000 MADE . . . | Chapters . . . | Thrills WITH ANTONIO MORENO AND CAROL HOLLOWAY Special Attraction Monday and Tuesday, July 7-8 "The Exquisite Thief" THE FEDERAL BANK OF NEW YORK The "Exquite Thief" was an out-law, yes, but when she held up the big dinner partyat the Vanderoht, she started cupid and that busy little chap didn't stop till she'd performed two and stood on the police on their heads. See this great picture. 11 CENTS and 17 CENTS A Spanish Tea at 5 c'clock was given on Monday evening, June 30th at the house of Mrs. Stuppekind, 607 West St. Mary Street, by Mary Dudson Anderson and of Prof. F. Dudson. The event was a talented educator. The decoration was rich, tasty of Spanish oriental devel- opment, unchen cover cases were 12. The event spent in merriment to games of innocent folly. Don't forget to attend the bcoming recital of Prof. J. C. Phillips, postponed from July 17 to July 30th of rain at Evening Chapel C. M. E. church. Admission 25 cents and CITY'S DEATH RATE. City's death rate for last few weeks has been on the decline and birth rate on increase. A few weeks ago the situation was just to the reverse, the grim reaper having had its opponent cornered. Following deaths occurred during past ten days: Miss Addie May Davis died Tuesday June 24 at 3510 Colby; Richard Kennedy died Tuesday June 24 at 1136 East 10th street, Oak Cliff. Miss Alice McBride died Monday June 23 at 224 Cliff street; Mrs. Manda McCanley died Tuesday June 24 at 3111 Colly街 after an extended illness; Mrs. Jane Collins died Thursday June 26 at 5044 Bryan street. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Martin 2729 Waverly street, Saturday June 21, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Marrick Hubber 24, a oen street Thursday June 24, a oen street Thursday June 24, a Atlanta Saturday June 28, a bear. To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown 29, Atlanta Saturday June 28, a bear. To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilver 2301 Cottonwood Saturday June 28, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Gibson 1412 Gateson Mansion, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Chauley Sage 140 Anderson, Lincoln Manor, Saturday June 28, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lane 1204 E. Santa Fe Friday June 27, a girl. BABY OPEUSO D. ANDERSON. Was presented prize of $2.50 by Mary Johnson for the most popular baby in the contest at Saint Baptist church, Monday night. June 28. Featured in a Western attraction "THE GOLDEN THOUGHT" also Jack Richardson and Anna Little in "THE REGENADE," a story of the foot hills and Western plains, full of action from start to finish, not a dull moment. Matinee Saturday, 2 p. m. A STIX-SHOOTER GOES WITH THE WORK IN THIS PRINTING OFFICE. SEE TOM MIX AS THE EDITOR OF "THE MICKER" CLEAN UP THE THOUGHTS TURN THE BESTWOMEN WITH A GIRL'S LOVE IN The COMING OF THE LAW A CHANNEL ALERT SELTER STORY A WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION NOW SHOWING Thursday In "RIDERS OF VENGEANCE," the day 2 p. m. See HARR In His Latest and 46 RIDERS OF He'd made a vow to avenge the billing of his father and brother and he was going to do it stagger—manage—own again seven. HARRY CAL Thursday July 10th 1919 Harry Carey In a Special Attraction "RIDERS OF VENGEANCE," the greatest picture he has ever made. A western production. Matinee Thursday 2 p. m. "Tell him I'm not here, or I'll plug you." Do Not Miss This Wonderful Western Photo Drama See HARRY CAREY In His Latest and Greatest Western Play "RIDERS OF VENGEANCE" He held a vow to avenge the killing of his father and brother and he was going to do it alone—whinded—one man against seven. Go see how Harry carried out his revenge until the big moment came—it's a picture with a punch. Now playing. Your Theatre Name in this Space Thrilling Story of Western Life Told in "Riders of Vagrance" at Mammoth Theatre. Harry Cormy has added another all-star to his right to be called. Ace of the Saddle "Carly" has named another character, "Vengeance," has surpassed in intense interest and thrills any of the former successes which has won this work in the series. But mitigating the lurid sexualism of gun-play throughout the piece is the spirit of fair play the hero shows toward his bitterest enemies—the band of murderous cowpuncher hired by a spirit, cattleman, to exterminate the Carsten family. "Riders of Vengeance," has his scrip has won this western star his sobriice is the spirit of fair play the piece Harry Carey, in the part of C Harry Carey, in the part of C success in portraying the life in the to conditions in the cattle towns of the war both in Tennessee and the photography of the early days absolhs language of the early days absolhs intensive investigation by Carey an intensive investigation by Carey an intuitions of obesessing interest is the enmities against a band of Apaches batatas against his need to kill Owen the river. Owen the river. Harry Carey, in the part of Cheyenne, Harry Carleton, whose entire family was assassinated on the steps of the little western church a moment after he had emerged with his new bride on his arm, has scored another success in portraying the life in the West just at the close of the Civil War. Lawlessness, so called, as applied to the law of the Civil War, is an inexorable, inexorable law, in exorable law, that was dealt both in justice and injustice, the law of the six-schooter and the Winchester. The photography in "Riders of Vengeance" is of the highest order, the depiction of manners, methods and language of the early days absolutely faithful, being the early days absolutely faithful, being the result of exhaustive investigation by Carey and Jack Ford, his director, through the men who made the history in the West. The barren plains and the mountains were employed for the backgrounds of the picture. Among the situations of obsessing interest is the wreaking of vengeance on a long list of murderers, a fight of two sworn enemies against a band of Apaches in the desert and the scene in Cheyenne's hidden cave where the ranchman battolos against his desire to kill the girl who is on her way to marry the sheriff, Cheyenne's enemy. Seena Owen is the girl who comes to marry the sheriff. Other members of the supporting cast are Joseph Harris, J. Farrell McDonald, Alfred Allen, Jennie Lee and China Gale. MMOTH Mon. and Tues., July 7th and 8th Special Attraction, Extraordinary, Tom Mix featured in "THE COMING OF THE LAW." A wonderful story of the western plains. Matinee, Monday 2 p. m. THE COMING OF THE LAW WILLIAM TUX PRODUCTION TOM MIX MORE THAN SATISFIES "The Coming of the Law" Fimestre of Work He Has Done for Screen. The Tramuel of the Mammoth Theatre did not exaggerate when he announced that he had another splendid Tom Mix picture opening at his theatre yesterday. The play, a William Fox production, called "The Coming of the Law," and taken from Charles Aden Bottom, has been adapted to this picture he has done. And when one recalls his previous William Fox photos, it will be realized that this is saying a good deal. The new picture is a full-brown western story of the day before the war, and it is a great picture of that section. Dry Bottom, New Mexico, is a town typical of the wild and wooly days. Big Bill Dulavey, leader of the rustling gang, is ruler until the war, and he is a two-mum man, but in a lovely two-fold chan, and he accomplishes more in a couple of months with his strong right arm than all the guns could accomplish in that out-of-the-way town. He helps from Judge Graney and from Nellie Hazelton, a pretty cowgirl. Mix does some remarkable stunts in the picture--real hair-raisers. A play which shows Tom Mix, the dare-devil of the screen, at his best. A motion picture with a star who has defied a hundred times to put thrills upon the screen. He is a two-mum, who fights, and fights hard, for justice and decency in the Wild West. The story of a tenderfoot who made rumors but in which two brawny fists win. The tale of a man who beat a gang of out laws and won a sweetheart. The story of what a newspaper could do among lawless men in the Wild West. It recounts a level head win against bandit blaster. In which romance ripens and order is established where violence and ruthenian had ruled. July 10th 1910 Harry Carey a Special Attraction greatest picture he has ever made. A western production. Matinee Thurs. Tell him I'm not here, or I'll plug you." Do Not Miss This Wonderful Western Photo Drama RY CAREY greatest Western Play VENGEANCE" Do not hire Harry carried out his revenge until the big mo- ment came—it's a picture with a punch. New playing. Your Theatre Name in this Space RY CLINCHES HIS TITLE AS STAR OF THE SADDLE passed in intense interest and thrills any of the former successes. But mitigating the lurid sensationalism of gun-play throughout the area, it was the first to showcase the bar of murderous co exterminate the Carston family. By far, the Carston family was associated on the 1st after he had emerged with his new bride on his arm, has scored at the West just at the close of the civil War. Lawlessness, so called, as a few Mexico is a mismomer. There was a law, a deadly, in exorable justice, the law of the six-shooter and the Winchester. Vengeance is of the highest order, the depiction of manners, method of faithful, being the early days absolutely faithful, being the result. Jack Ford, his director, through the men who made the history in the nations were employed for the backgrounds of the picture. Among the breaking of vengeance on a long list of murderers, a fight of two in the desert, and the scene in Cheyenne's hidden cave where the range of life who is on her way to marry the sheriff, Cheyenne's enemy, the man the sheriff. Other members of the supporting cast are Allen, Jennie Lee and China Gale. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, JULY 5, 1919. THE THEATRE DESMOND CAST AS CAREFREE YANKEE Screen Actor in Role of American Adventurer, Disdainful of Dignity of Pompous Central American Officials. A typical "Gilbertain" plot and characters are exposed in White-washed Walls," starring William Desmond, the popular screen actor, renamed Pillowbill. His Excellenciaismo Romero, Governor of an insignificant South American state, arrives around the two by four domain all puffed up with conceit and chain, a Casasar, Napoleon, Hamulb and Das all rolled into one, in his own estimation. Poorly should gaze upon his classic features in carved stone, so the commissioned Larry Donovan, a young American sculptor and adventurer to make Larry caused a riot in Altamura when he knocked the Central Generalitat in Madrid Fourth of July celebration, for which rash act Larry is led to the "White-horned" Generalitat. Larry didn't relish the idea of having an antymony splashed all over the "Wall," and caused a postponement of the little Governor. The little Governor. When he was asked to the "Wall," he applied with a nifty six-shooter, and again thwarts his executioner by grabbing the pompus him as a shield, threatening to splash the "Wall with the Governor's gore. On Patricio Casidano—a Hibernian from Rosa, the Demon Vampire of Altamura, who vamps and plots and hates humor and color to a story that bubbles with laugable and melodramatic Harry Carey Rides Hard, Shoots strict and wins in "Riders of Vengeance," his universal screen, victory of the Hour. Revenge was bitter—in reenunciation he found sweetness. A brilliant star in a whirlwind of dramatic action "Riders of Vengeance," a story of the unfenced West. Harry Carey, ace of the saddle, is at his best in "Riders of Vengeance," his universal success of the hour. Hidden rifles flashed. The bride fell dead on the steps of the church. Then Cherenne Harry lifted his hand in the outch of Revenge. A gun's no good unless you use it before the other fellow. The spirit of his father beckoned him into the sanctuary of the eternal hills. Harry Carey spurs his way into the appreciation of his friends in "Riders of Vengeance," his latest Universal success. Don't cut a rough diamond into a chip; it shines more but loses worth, Harry Carey is a rough diamond in "Riders of Vengeance." The men who cross the great divide are no man's men but God's. Friday, July 11th Our New Wonderful Serial, "Elmo The Mighty" Third Episode, also Jack Richardson and Anna Little featured in two-reel wertern drama also Keystone Comedy THE MAMM JOE TRAM Sunday, Julg 6th JOE TRAMMELL, MANAGER SPECIAL ATTRACTION Wm. Desmond featured in "Whitewashed Walls." Jam full of pep and action. We open Sunday at 1:30 p.m. William Demond in one of the hilarious moments of "Whitewashed Walle" his burlesque Wednesday, July 9th Our Smashing Western Serial, featuring Beautiful Ruth Roland "The Tiger's Trail" also Tom Mix in a Two Reel Western Production. Matinee Wednesday at 2 p. m. RUTH ROLAND IN THE TIGER'S TRAIL A PATHÉ SERIAL MMOTH THEATRE RAMMELL, MANAGER PAGE ELEVEN WE HAVE SOLD McALESTER COAL FOR THIRTY YEARS. Let us remind you that we furnished you last winter, that good GENUINE McALESTER WE ARE SELLING THE SAME COAL THIS YEAR ORDER FROM US AND YOU WILL BE SURE TO ORDER IT NOW PENNIMAN COAL C WE ARE SELLING THE SAME COAL THIS YEAR. ORDER FROM US AND YOU WILL BE SURE TO GET IT. ORDER IT NOW OFFICE and YARDS: Junius, Walton and T. & P. By. Among EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Oak Cliff, Dallas, Texas; July 7—Dr. B. Moore, Pantor; R. E. Jones, Pantor. Sunday was an ideal worship day, "Old Sole" withheld his extreme best and gave us tempered bright rays, and we went out to worship great number of church goers. The election of officers of Sunday school as follows: Supt. S. C. Black, Amt. Supt. N. G. Penn. Supt. Miss Martha E. Jordan, Penn. Supt. Miss Martha E. Jordan, Texas. C. H. Moore, Librarian, Miss Lucile J. Myra. The teachers will be appointed by the officials at the church. The 11:00 a.m. m. sermon delivered by Pastor Moore, is a master's lesson. Joshua 24:13 "Moral Inability." Mr. Burns of the National Association of Advancement for Colored People encouraging remarks. At 8 p. m. sermon to the Home Mission Booster. Luke 24:12 "Linke in 4:02." The Interest in the Kingdom of Heaven. The house was full to be capacity with the church. The day 78:08, officers of Home Mission Society, Mrs. Pamela Paul, presiding. Secretary, Mary Moore, treasurer. Secretary, Mary Moore, treasurer. The Starlight Band with Mrs. Katie Lewis, dry sweater is doing nicely at the Oaks. She is money and entertain on the 4th of July at Oak Cliff Park, where the Travel La., is visiting her daughter, Mr. Dr. B. Moore. We are very delighted to see her. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. Queen Chy. Sunday school was excellent, collection was $20.00. The school was well attended. Shawnee, Oka, and he also preached an excellent sermon at 1 a.m. and 3 p.m. to papering and painting our church this week pastor white will fill the pulpit morning and evening, Sunday, F. K. White in Queen City we dispense of more copies of the Dallas expanse that were ever known. Our collection was of the term and is loved by the community and is respected by all the NEW MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Wm. L. Jordan, Pastor. Sunday school was well attended with a good lesson and one addition at 1:00 c'clock p. m. prayer services conducted by brother G. W. Green. At 1:30 Rev. Norford of Queen City preached a powerful orr-mon. At 4 o'clock, Rev. Las. Freeman and his congregation was with us and he preached from subject "Psy Day" our hearts did burn while he spoke to us. Rev. Harris and his good people were present at 5 o'clock and joined us to the water's side where we burled three in baptism. At 6 o'clock B. Y. P. U. was good and many were present. At night the pastor showed the people their Transgression without fever. Rev. G. W. Green preached a strong sermon. One addition, collection $14.32. SISTER ADDIS LEACH, Rep. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHU)CH. We enjoyed a splendid Sunday school working under the efficient leadership of Mr. C. Hampion, Sgt. Patricia Farran, and Mr. Farran for Farrans prescribed a salir attiring sermon full of inspiration. Mr. Farran Mission Society recited a splendid program and pastor Farrans truly prescribed a missionary sermon. We felt that the sermon was easy to say. He reinstated a pleasant law, lawman his wife well. At night service we largely attended the sermon, and the sermon took his stand announcing his text, "Too Late At the Ball." There were many hearts made to rejoice. NO DISAPPOINTMENT. The Bible Chantanqua Test, Briar and Central Avenue, will be ready for the initial lecture, Sunday night. The cloth pavilion is water proof. The inside has been beastified with high grade decorations. By Sunday week, the new coatings will be installed, electric lights, installed and stained built. The meeting through out this season will take on a deeper PAGE TWELVE ALESTER COAL SAME COAL THIS YEAR, YOU WILL BE SURE TO GET IT. IT NOW COAL CO., the Churches significance than it did last year. The city will receive a distribution of 4,000 nest folders, and complimentary kits for the campaign helpers have arrived the one coming from Penacola, the campaign helpers have arrived the last coming from Penacola, the opening, except Saturday, throughout the month of July, rain or shine. A few of the subjects to be discussed include the "Penacola For Present Day Evil," "The Coming Catastrophe," "The Plea and the Lion," "Who Made the Plea," and "The Him," "The Sinners Medicine," "Literal Fire Baptism of the World," "Capitol and Labor Question," "The Capitol and Labor Question," "Dimmed Star," "The Devil a 100 Years in No Mara's Land," "The Law Reducing Rod," "Zechariah's Swimming Pool, the Sinner's Bath House," "The Bible Cure for Tuberculosis," "The Campaign Helpers," "And the Alignment of National." Evangelist Sydney Scott, minister of charge made public last week, said the church will reserve seats for those who come early. The service begins promptly. Good order, short discourses, excellent musical program every night Pastors and congregations of the church are invited to take a part in the service. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Weekley, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 as usual. Teachers and students are becoming familiar with the school. The pastor having returned from the great centenary drive at Columbus, Ohio, awakened the in- ternational community to them a brief description of his trip and much work being done in the meeting. Both morning and night classes were held and enthusiasm were aroused in the Enworth League service, Mra. Sunday school at 5:30 p.m. The Junior Choir is one of the main assets to the League. Visitors and friends are always wel- ALLEN M. HARRIS. Reporter. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was largely attended. Bro. I. U. Hamilton, Supt. Wei. I. U. Hamilton, pleased to see us, rev. J. K. I. Hamilton, our ambassador State Sup., who delivered to us a message that the church was ordaining to preside the gospel, Rev. F. C. Stone, preached the ordination sermon at 6 o'clock. Wei. I. U. Hamilton, preached at Night, the pastor, Rev. J. R. took for his text, "My Sleep," John which I. U. Hamilton had much with power, One accession for the day. Collec lection $29.98. GAINES CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. N. McGrew, pastor Sunday school is very lived and much empathic. He is pastor, officers, and members of the Chapel, a school of the Wesleyan District, for the three soul stirring session he delivered during the week. He and friends of the City for their co-operation. Mr. Proff. of the Medical School is the greatest in reaching the goal. College for the day, 57 Sunday, is the Chapel on Pearl, is invited. Quarterly, conference one is invited. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH RAIL- WAR. WAR. A.SUCCESS. The reports showed Sunday night that $1,623.66 had been raised. The following is the report by board and individuals: Steward board, $5 Trustee board $26.00; The Forum, $100.00; Stewardnesses, $188.32; Allen Daughters, $186.17; Auxiliary board, $85.50; Joshua H. Jones board $100.00; Kings Daughters, $15.60; J W. Rankin Missionary Society, $29.52; Individual reports: Mrs. S. H. Norris, $50.00; Miss Fannie Dixon, $50.00; Miss Lola Wilkins, $50.00; Mrs. A. S. Wells, $50.00; Mr. S. W. Lowery, $58.50; Mrs. C. W. Abington, $100.90; Rev. C. W. Abington, $677.50. The $150.00 paid by Miss Wilkins, Mrs. Welks and Miss Dixon is included in the clubs of which they are members. The final reports will be made next day and a full account of contributions will be given to the public. The plans for the new church are going forward and will be completed TELEPHONES: Manual Haskel 8 Haskel 9 Automatic Y 1213 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, JULY 5, 1910. GRAND THEATRE CENTRAL Just in time! Regret Will Pierce You If You're Late, at any showing of S ER BAIN "The Featuring Ruth Stone serial continued every M Moreno Holloway Also Custers' Last R ment. SPECIAL and W HE OLD MA Marie Osborne, the world. "JUNIOR," a borne in a leading actor in the movie icture. ion: Adults, 17c; I THURSDAY, ALS OF THUN io Moreno and Carol H miss an episode of "H high and through. AND TRAL JOHN THUNDER MOUNTAIN Starring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway See Snow Scenes to Cool You! See Stunts to Electrify You! BIG SPEE Tues. a "THE Baby Marie O of the world. " Marie Osborne colored boy actor see this picture. Admission: A THU "PERILS O Featuring Antonio More night. Don't miss a thrill you through and BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION Tues. and Wed., July 8-9, "THE OLD MAID'S BABY." Baby Marie Osborne, the greatest little star actress of the world. "JUNIOR," a colored boy supports Baby Marie Osborne in a leading part. He is the greatest colored boy actor in the movie world. Every one should see this picture. Admission: Adults, 17c; Ten Year Old Children 11c THURSDAY, JULY 10TH "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" Featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway, will be shown every Thursday night. Don't miss an episode of "Perils of Thunder Mountains." It will thrill you through and through. C RAN CENTRAL GRAND CENTRAL D THEATRE in a very short time. In the mean while a new effort will be inaugurated pastor. Rev. T. H. Henderson is our beloved pastor. stables. Mother Allen Chapel continues to grow both in finances and truly a great benefit to all. Come out next Sunday and hear Nighon after a mob had attempted to storm the castle for the purpose of luring Sunday school well attended. Morning sermon by pastor Phil. 3.13. Theme "Response to Go to God" Great Bullet text John 18, 18; theme "These Things I Came for." Evening sermon of text L1.10.13, theme "Travel This World" Amount raised $12.75. Rev. J. R. Knox worshiped with us in the morning. His visit to us was a pleasant experience. The fourth Sunday in August under the aupices of the Ministers and Pastors Association of Dallas University, president; Rev. M. P. Ford, secretary and city missioner. KEY V. P. SHAW. Pastor. KEY P. B. SHAW. Pastor. KEY W. BAKER. Church Clerk. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. R. CHURH Corcoran First and Elm Stats All interest and purposes are concentrated for the mighty triumph of the mother church of African Metho- bius. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Adults 17c in a very short time. In the mean while a whole new effort will be inaugurated for a big effort to be concluded which date has been fixed for the corner stone laying. This effort will head one general division and will head one general division and Mr. J. H. Wilhite. Two other men will be selected as delegates at larger divisions. The general division is plieded not to raise less than $1,500 and the general whose forces rise the largest sum over them will be a banquet by the other division. MT. GILEAD BAPTIST. CHURCH. Just closed out her 90 days' rally inspite of rain and other difficulties. The Lord blessed us. Rev. F. K. White and his loyal people came to our rescue and also Rev. S. G. Guster and his people were with us on the fourth Sunday. Rev. W. M. Yarboreugh and his good people came to us Wednesday night. Collection $6.00. On the 5th Sunday Dr. Wro. Johnson, pastor of Ml Rose Baptist church and his good people were with us. Dr. Johnson presched for us at 3:20 p. m. Sunday, July 6th Featuring Marie Waltamp, continued every Sunday, also showing Biddle Pole in "A PRISONER FOR LIFE," continued every Sunday. MON., JULY 7TH "The Masked Rider" Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. A big new western serial continued every Monday for 15 weeks. Also Custers' Last Fight, an interesting western drama full of thrills and excitement. JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER MT. HEBRON. JOHN HARRIS, MGR Friday, July 6 The Red Glove camp, continued every Sunday, also showing ME," continued every Sunday. 1., JULY 7TH Masked Ride house, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. A big day for 15 weeks. Light, an interesting western drama full of thrill ATTRACTIVE Wed., July 8 MAID'S BABY," greatest little star act colored boy supports E part. He is the grea tie world. Every one sh Ten Year Old Children 1 JULY 10TH INDER MOUNTAIN followay, will be shown every Perils of Thunder Mountains." Childred 10 yrs. THE N HARRIS, MANAGER Childred 10 yrs. Old 11c stacles. Mother Allen Chapel continues to grow both in finances and the membership. Six persons joined the church Sunday, Prince Kala Rega, preached at 11 a. m. and Dr. A. B. Harris preached at night. Spiritual tide ran high in each service. Now we are looking for Bishop Joshua H. Jones, the matchlees lender, financial and the peoples bishop. Sunday will be the red lettered day of days. All are invited to be with us. The exhibition of Prince Kaba Rega, on Tuesday night was great and the people turned out in great numbers to see the moving pictures and to hear the lecture. Wednesday night Dr. W. T. Vernon, lifted the flood gates of his eloquence and carried the great concourse of the elite populace of the Panther City to the intellectual height of never and freesher thoughts upon "The American Negro and World Wide Democracy." Dr. Vernon will be elected one of the bishops for the A. M. E. church, at St. Louis, May, 1920. It is now, get in the Vernon column or be left out in the cold negative of defeat. The Allen Chapel is a school for great influence. Mr. Will Davis is irritant at a superintendent, the classes are now meeting in their designated rooms each Sunday it is --- truly a great benefit to all. Come out next Sunday and hear Bishop Jones. That introduction, given Dr. M. McDonald in Allen Chapel will long be remembered the graphic and pictureless paintings of eloquence was great. Dr. M. H. Spencer, masson of the Chapel, Dr. A. L. Dobson offered prayer. PEACE REVEALS 20 YANKS WILL WED GERMANS. Coblens, June 28.—The army of occupation can now fraternize. The rule against it was declared a dead end in 1919, when the marshal, as it applied only during the state of war. Twenty officers and soldiers who were securely engaged to German girls can now make a living. (Copyright 1919 by The Tribute Co.) "YODOO DOCTORS LYNCHED AFTER TEB A BATTLE. Havana, July 3.—Five alleged necissors were shot and killed in San Marino prison at Matanzas on charge of complicity in the murder of a little girl were shot and killed in the same prison, and two were captured to escape. They were both removed from prison after being found of greater safety. A. Coming Soon "The Great Gambler" Watch for day and date COMING SOON "Carter Case" Watch for day and date TRE # Graig Kennedy and Jameson in the Watch for day and date after a mob had attempted to storm the castle for the purpose of lynching the prisoners. Two members of the mob were killed when the soldiers fired on the would-be lynchers a couple of hours earlier. ETERNAL TRUTH The man who does not entertain a good opinion of the lodge to which he is accustomed, should uncompilatory way, should be kicked out of it. A house divided between the two sides. A WEALTHY NEGRO AND PRO- GRESSIVE FAMILY. Prof. J. Phillips, A. B., the renouissance docuinton while filling engagement records and taking observations, recently uplift and progress was cleated to 2,460 acres of Red river bottomland and lived on Lodge, Ark., 600 or 700 acres of table house, also own eight or ten brick houses rented in Arkansas, a table house, also brother of Mr. Smith. She and brother of the Texas side. She was the eloquent captain of some of the rich hospitality of these, well-to-do southern Negroes