Dallas Express

UNEARTH NATION WIDE SCHEME TO CONVERT NEGRO RACE TO SOCIALISM NEGRO RECEIVES HIGHEST DECORATION OF WAR. SOUTHERN GOVERNOR DENOUNCES LOYAL ORDER OF KLANSMEN. Only Negro Newspaper in the Southwest to own and operate its own plant VOL. 26, NO. 39. UNEAR CON NEGRO RECEIVE SOUTHERNER OP- POSES HOWARD APPROPRIATIONS RAISES POINT OF ORDER; UNI- VERSITY LOSES SUM AG- GREGATING $80,360. (By The Associated Press Press). Washington, D. C., July 10—On a three Raleigh and South Carolina, the appropriations for the support of Howard University, this city, carved from the bill in the house today. Mr. Rasdale contended that there no legislation authorizing the appropriations had been carried in the bill for many years. He added that to let the item stand as appropriations had been carried in the bill that does not make it right," said Mr. Rasdale. "I make the argument that the $80,550 and the were struck out in the house and restored in the conferences finally retained it. The same course is followed in Howard University is one of the largest and best known schools in the States and has hundreds of students. WHITE JUDGE STOPS EREC TION OF RACE HOSPITAL BY The Associated Negro Press, Baltimore, Md. July 10.-Judge Alcorn麦兰吉 signed an order in the Circuit Court of Pennsylvania restraining Governor Harrington and other members of the Board of Managers of the Maryland Petroleum Sanitary Corporation from Erecting a Sanatorium on a proposed site near Towson for the treatment of Colored tubercular patients. The bill on which the injunction was granted was filed by Andrew Strover and selfes and other resident of the vicinity. The complainants state in the himselfs valuable property adjacent to the 60 acres for the purchase of which the board opted at the price of $380 per acre. The bill states that the board has SOUTHERN GOVERNOR LOYA ORDER OPENLY ATTACKS SCHEME AS A APPEAL TO RACE PREJUDGE." --- (By The Associated Negro Press). Raleigh, M. C., July 10.—Denouncing the Loyal Order of Klansmen, which has received a State charter and is being widely advertised in the newspaper, among them Secretary Daniel's Democratic organ here, Gov. Bickett today called on all North Carol Hinans to repudiate this "desperately wicked appeal to race prejudice, and to withhold money from "this scheme so transparently impossible so plainly a gold brick proposition that ordin- darily the inmates of an institution of the fee-ble-minded could not be induced to part with their coin for a certificate of membership in such a soap bubble." Gov. Bickett's attack, which is said to be the first made by any Southern Governor on this organization which is secretly the promoter, who justify to come in the middle of a the South for memberships. The entrance fee of $50 has been cut to $10 and page advertisements are being published. Gov. Bickett's attack, it was said last night, may be followed by libel suits by the promoters, who justify the organization as an answer to activities among Negroes who are organizers. The Governor catalogues from lit- enture the undertakings of the order, which The Dallas Express no authority under the law to make such a purchase and no funds which would be used to pay for it. When the legislature passed an act establishing the establishment of a sanctioned bank, it was stipulated that nothing was to be done in the matter until the next session. The complainants asso claim that the founding of a sanatorium at the proposed locality would be a null and a meme to the public health. PLAN TENT CITY TO RELIEVE GONGESTION Pittsburgh, Pa., July 10—If plans of the Negro population of the Hill are approved by certain city officials, the city will allow its appearance in the concealed section of the hill. The arrangements are to erect tents on city property shelter, as rents are added to be so driven them to other and more sturdy shelter, as rents are added to be so being forced to vacate on account of not being able to meet the profit-seeking landlords' new prices. The city is seeking landlord A. Neale, representing several civic organizations of the hill, and A. W. Moore, representing can, a paper published for Negroes, the men told of how rents during the past two months have been added to the rent as $12 per month. Not only did the request permission to erect tents alone, but for white residents as well, they so are; also another finding is the result of poor housing allowed government tents will be used. Georgia Negro Wins Case Without Counsel (By The Associated Negro Press.) Gainesville, Ga., July 10—U.S. States Court convened this morning at ten o'clock, when the grand jury charged the court to examine his own nominated the completion of its work, when the body was discharged for injury to his wife. The court. The case of Lake Johnson, police charged, evading the charge of the court. The court was sworn and Solicitor John L. Neely, presented the government's case, Johnson was tried and counsel, managing his own case. After hearing the evidence on both sides, Judge Shepard instructed the court that he had infractions of the law that he has reached the point where he considers the case, and the manner in which he handled the case today show the court's views on these statutes, especially in the matter of laying the foundation for introduction of testimony. FOR DENOUNCES RISK OF KILANSMIEN. AS A "DESPERATELY WIGKED DEE," LIBEL SUIT EXPECTED which will "protect the farmer" his crops and our cotton; protect our country from lawless invasions; protect the women of our South; and protect our Government; protect our State Laws; protect our country from lawless seizures; protect our properties from unlawful seizures; protect people from riots Quite incidental to this proposition to underwrite the Government, if an imminent attack on a number of institutions which will be maintained of which the Governor says: "And all that it costs to enter into the possession of an army, no one of them can power and glory of this omnipotent order is to pay into the new empty army the sum of $40 to join and 188 a year thereafter." "Running then the whole scheme is a wicked appeal to race prejudice, but the law does not into the forewash the law of the lawless time that followed the Civil War, and there are paraded before the readers the readers the these dark ones that name that is written on the death head a subtle appeal to the tears that prepares the readers. Such an appeal is desperately wicked. There is no need for any secret order to enforce the law of the prejudice as is silly as it is sinful. ROUTS MACHINE GUN NEST SINGLE HANDED Boston, July 10—Clarence R. Vantall, corporal of Company I. LaSalle, man machine gun out of action single handed, killing four of its crew and capturing three others, one of the men killed, the corporeal corpored today with the Medal of Military, the highest honor France conferred to the Northeastern Department, who turned in an in body to honor the deceased. The corporeal said they believed he was the first American soldier to receive the decoration, a distinction for the entire race. Unique Surgery Causes Growth of Hair On Nose (By The Associated Negro Press), New Orleans, La. JULY 10.-The usual place for a mustache on the upper lip is the Webb of 2524 A. Andrew Street, Webb of 2524 A. Andrew Street, Negro veteran of the Champagne front, a mustache on the top of his head, and a mustache on his neck if he did not shave it away with his trusty rant. A section of his scalp was shaved off Paris, a skilful piece of rebuilding after a shell had exploded in the soil. The member of which Webb was a member took several German trenches in the line of advance and a number of prisoners. Wille saw a man in a plaid shirt fight after a piano and "lots of beer." He himself captured a German soldier who was taken even in the fight after he was taken even in the fight to come along, so Wille "drug him." He was wounded October 4, by a shell that killed three near him. Rotary Club Backs Plans For Welfare Club (By The Associated Negro Press). New York, N. Y., July 10—Backed by the Rotary club, 250 Negroes of Harlem will be called together next week to make plans for the opening house in Harlem. It is planned to obtain subscriptions of $4,500 from the D. Saunders, said yesterday that more than half is already in the bank. D. Saunders, authorized to do so by the club, bledged the money of the community to Manhattan, up to $2,600. The Rotary idea is to bring existence in Harlem as a new association for women who are being done. The motto adopted by Rotarian men who are behind the project include Mussel, C. J. Atkinson, chairman; Henry D. Hardy, Woodie, Pete Macdonald, Henry C. Hawk, William Morris, and Eugene Boyer andoyer and committee are the Revs. Wm. H. Brooks, and A. C. Powell and Dr. P. Roberts is the chairman. Community house with gymnasium, bath and club rooms and educational program, co-operating with Rotary Schults. C. A. Stop Publication For Radical Statements The postal authorities have notified the publishers of the NEGRO magazine that the July number containing an article that the July number contained an article and "MAKE AMERICAN SAFE FOR THE NEGRO" has been temporarily suppressed awaiting advice form "THE MESSENGER" has been frequently mentioned at the hearings of the NEGRO magazine, which finally conceded that, harring none, the MESSENGER is the most radical newspaper. JURY HOLDS NEGRO HAS RIGHT TO SIT IN ANY PART OF THEATRE (By The Associated Negro Press). Spokane, Wash. July 10—Holding that a Negro has the right to sit in any part of the theater to which the admission price entitles him, a jury in Superior Judge Humek's court the afternoon returned a verdict of $250 against Colored against the Pantagoras Theatre Company. The amount is of widespread importance, for it means that Negroes cannot be secreated from whites in any place of public amusement in the city. The jury deliberated only an hour and a half Monday evening before determining the verdict. Of twelve jurors, eleven declared the $200 judgment was their verdict. Martin Johnson of Cheney replied in the "I wanted the damages to be the $1,000 first said by Johnson, later $1,000 first said by Johnson, later with the $2,000 verdict. I did not think that was enough. I wanted damages from the start," said Jas, Hammel, E. 1809 Hall, another juror. "All declared that even if a man was wrong, he would be punished where he wanted to. We figured though that $200 was enough balm, for Moore's humiliation." For $5,000, According to testimony he appeared at the theatre September 15. The jury returned $200 for $5,000. According to testimony he appeared in the second balcony, making it the custom of the theatre to put balm on the left. He claimed the $5,000 for barrassment and humiliation. P. W. Glirand and Charles Aten were his attorneys. George Armil was at his defense. Militant "Y" Secretary Goes To Columbus El Paso, Texas, July 10—(Special) M. F. Millett, Colored Y. M. C. A. secretary, has returned to Colubus, M. F. Millett, has returned to Colubus, fantasy, after spending two weeks with them during their stay at Camp Rio Grande, where they troop crossed the Rio Grande, June 15th and chased Pancho Villa and the suburbs, the suburbs melted with them and until they were ordered out of the following day. The Pancho Villa headquarters in the bandstand in the Benito Juarez plaza southeast of Juarez, which the rebel troops had held practically until the end of the war, ring Monday morning he moved to the plaza opposite the San Guadalupe barracks, where he was viciously vonacked. Opportunities for exercising the functions of the Y. M. C. A. in the forefront of the troops all the time, and once or twice thought he would have to use the army autom- tric. Baltimore Church Liquidates $74,000 DEBT Baltimore, Md. July 10.—Joy reelin supreme bishop H. Michel M. Church in Baltimore, Md. July 10.—Having insulated a mortgage indebtedness of $74,000 and other obligated Rev. Dr. W. Samson Brooks when he became pastor two years ago. Dr. Brooks and his co-workers Dr. Brooks and his co-workers raised $20,000 in a spectacular all night rally, weekaking $32,000 in hand with which to pay off the remainder of the good news and the one on the city hall. He was the last Sunday morning. Bishop W. W. Beckett congratulated him during the matinee of Dr. Brooks. The latter received an ovation, as he did also at the afternoon and evening meetings. A cake was given as preached. A cake was given as embellished for a rest trip, and is now at Waco attending the annual session of the Women's Home and Foreign Missions. A former McBrombid, a former army chaplain, is filming the pulpit during the pastor's Burning At Stake in the United States. A record of the public burning by mole of five men, during the first five months of 1819, in the states of Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, and Tennessee, the most serious crimes committed this year, in open contempt of the laws, and the courts of primitive bestiety in the rule mob passion. You Forget. In more of these states has any participant in the public burning of a United States citizen been punished. Read the Record. Read the first installment of an account of these horrible murders on page 4 of this issue. SOUTHERNERS FEAR OUTCOME OF RACE AGITATION Negro "Self Determination" Embarrassing To Southern Congressmen. The following is an exact reprint of head lines and article appearing in the book *The Negro in Dispatch*. It is clearly effervescent with the general attitude of the south, and it is a reminder of the forth to better the condition of the man and indicative of unease and unease in the judicial mind because of the apparent self-determination of the Negro to determine PROPAGANDISTS OF NEGROES TRY TO USE LEAGUE. "Self Determination" Plea Embarrass es Southerners. ARE SEEKING AID. Highbrow Acitators Frame "Equity" Program. By L. Harper Leech. Staff Correspondent The Dallas Dispatch. July 7. — Congress is being flooded with a pro-governance of various movement's fathered by Negro agitators. Southern members are growing uneasy at the volume of this agitation. They are cluttered with literature from various organizations demanding "self determination" for the future. Negroes—whatever that may mean. It is evident that a backfire from the ill-advised Creel propaganda is sweeping among the Negroes and that a well-known agitation, strongly financed, exists. "Bocomerang" Develops. The phrases about "self determination of peoples," making the "world safe for democracy," etc., which have been used in the United States, have also come up and been used by a few expected effect. In Egypt particularly, they have been a powerful stimulant to a revived Pan-Islamic rebellion and a white domination in the United States. The Negro propaganda is being that they have been sealed upon by aitators over here. Many southern congressmen privately admit that the prospect for trouble is heightened by the adoption of the term "self-determination" which they say he championed. The Negro propaganda is being stirred up through many of the Negro church organizations. It is understood that on his return President Wilson will be petitioned to interfere in behalf of the Negroes in support of the theory of "self determination" which they say he championed. Over the past three decades, which dispatched the Negro delegations to the conference of the African races at Paris are co-concerning in this plan. Over there those delegates were also in the Nort北方 and the more tolerant French African colonies. They sought to work up sentiment against the people of the southern states among the British and French, and asked them to bring up "southern atrocities" be They also sought the aid of the Jeanne and the Zionist organizations working for the Jews of southern Europe. Southerners Embarrassed. The use of the doctrines ammunated at Paris by the president and his supporters and the enthusiasis led upon the League of Nafions by the Nero propagandists as a means of securing RAND SCHOOL LOSES CHARTER FOR SEDITIOUS PROPAGANDA PLANNED TO USE THE NEGRO IN PLOT TO SEIZE GOVERNMENT. ARMED REVOLT THEIR METHOD OF OPERATION. rights of "racial minorities" is very embarrassing to southern members of the administration's program, but it is far over the side issues. These issues are driving, at may possibly be gathered from a program adopted at a recent meeting at Cleveland of the association for the protection of mixed organization of which Jane Adams and other highbrow officers are members. This program of "immediate demands" which they hope to achieve the committee for: What They Want. What on same terms as whites in all the states, enforcement of 15th amendment. "Pair trial in the courts." "Equality of opportunity for employment." Right to sit on all furles. Equal and unsegregated accommodations in all public cars, restaurants, hotels, parks, libraries, and punishment. Federal control and punishment. That these agitators are actually including in the pito dream of using force to force interference into domestics in the United States is shown by articles in the "Crisis" and other books that character voicing this very idea. Murray, Ky, July 10—When Jailer Albert James entered the jail on Monday, he was charged with the demand of Ed Gardner, a Negro prisoner. "Get off that cot; get a move on and take this food in there," he said. Gardner did not move quickly enough to suit the jailer, he (the jailer) used more than a dozen guards. The argument ensued during which the guards revolver and shot Gardner in the leg. Gardner had been put in fat on a charge of whiskey sellin'. The ad charge of assault was preferred against him. Attempt To Prejudice French Baltimore, July 10. — Returning meetment, 21st Earlene and other siblings that some white Americans tried unsuccessfully to orthodicate to Sergt W. S. Haynes says that in 1915 he told that the colored men were wild — RELABILITY, — CHARACTER, — ENTERPRISE, Circulation more than 15,000. ```markdown ``` TO ALISM DES CHARTER TIOUS PROPAGANDA D IN PLOT TO SEIZE GOVERN- THEIR METHOD OF OPERATION. ment found in the Rand School and prepared by W. A. Domingo. "It the Socialists should elect a President, capital is prepared to use the Negroes for a guard to prevent the new government taking office." "With the Negro, an unruly, they seize the arsenal six weeks after election. Autocracy will use force or fraud to control the Negro and suppress Socialism. It is necessary to classify the more consciousness of the Negro into a class consciousness and show him his duty is to support the ruling of Socialism. The means by which that end was to be accomplished were outlined as follows. "Give financial support to Negro papers which support radical documents. Sublide Negro speakers and ocrators to spread radial teachings in Negro meetings and show that black students are not the black race. All socialist must make a strong position indicating all injustices to the Negro and particularly denounce tyranny. Provide special propaganda for wide circulation among Negroes and get them in the habit of attending meetings at which "their interest" is presented. Show that capitalists control news and keep alive class distinction while "not stressing the race question." One of the strongest mediums of American literature is the memorandum suggested, and this would be comparatively easy to accomplish as the "Negro minister was an avid navigator." The document of this subject at work in the record was an aggressive analysis of the Negro problem. It dwelt on the psychology of the state and government and pointing to the weak spots in his mental status through which the Socialist WHITE MAN SLAPS COLORED WOMAN ON DALLAS CAR. CHANCE REMARK BY WOMAN INVITES BRUTAL ATTACK BY WHITE PASSENGER. Dallas, Texas, July 7. Even the "Jim Crow" law is not enforced in Dallas, Texas, when it happens to work on the disadvantages of the law. It is not enforced in all rallys. As a result of the unequal operation of this peculiar law of the law, the Harwood-Oak Law car at S. 1000, the attacked by a white passenger on the Harwood-Oak Law car at S. 1000, the trouble started when a Negro woman protested against a white passenger taking a car, the Negro woman taking a car thereby colored the passengers to stand. A white man overhearing the remarks, told her to shuip. Since notice of the white man slapped her in the face, knocking her down. Another colored woman had come to ask her for a friend, was in turn knocked down. The trouble occurred while the car was passing through the business section of the city and at Murphy street most of the passengers, who had crowded to the front, made a hurried exit. The white man who had at the bar of the array drawn his gun also allied himself to the colored woman from the car with him. When she grabbed him about the waist he asked her knocked out. Officers took the woman in charge. Passengers on the car claimed not to be or not the white man, but said the police officer who took charge of the woman did not place him under arrest. men, had long hair all over their bodies and tails like monkeys. Children sometimes, he said, lifted on the couch and polished in a vain look for the tail of the monkey. The troopers received a warm welcome. In addition, they had a Dr. Frost Lyon, R. A. L. Gaines, John Berry, H. M. Gross and others arranging therefore. PAGE TWO Port Worth, Texas, July 10--Miss Emma M. Pickard, 114 Bergman St. is all smiles over the return of her uncle, Mr. Matthews Pickard, who has for one year seen service on the seven bens as a U. S. Sailor on the sea. Hew. K. J. Johnson of Hot Springs, Ark., and former pastor of Morning Church in the city. He spent Smith spent the week-end in Denton and was the guest of E. J. Smith, his ground master. He Alexander left for Detroit, Mich., and points in Canada, last Monday. She will spend her vacation with a brother in Canada. Mrs. A. B. Smith in visiting Denton, and Mrs. Thomas of Paris, spent a few days in the city last week and were the guests of Mr. Jones. She spent a few days to see W. 7th street. Mr. Thomas has just returned from France. Mrs. Snowworth, Oklawah, was a few days ago to see her sick mother, Mrs. Jones, 410 Summit Ave. When she has carried her sick mother with her Mrs. C. M. B. Grisgis and Mrs. Charles has returned from Mineral Valley. Mrs. M. L. Donifier, 114 E. 1st street, has completed the famous 19th-century Course. Now lets see what she can do with W. D'air, Mrs. Iona McUlough is convalescent. Mrs. Lorenora Barron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith, 808' E. house, about three weeks—not much improved. And Mrs. West Jackson and little son motorized over from Denton on the 4th of July and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Walker. Mr. O. C. Collins, J. is ill at the residence of his grand mother, Mrs. Nancy Hard Grave. Mr. James R. Blain in Town. Mr. Blain, a successful real estate broker, was in the city several days in the interest of his business. While here he was the proprietor of the Comet Printing Co. having abnormal success in the putting over his deal, he left for New York. Mr. J. P. Baker has installed a $1,000 electrical shop repairing machines. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Garner, corner Helen and New York Avenue, have just remodeled their home, a benign Little Dorothy Mae Rice, 1115 Florence Street, gave her ninth birthday party last Sunday, the 6th inst. She served the strong of her little friends with ice cream and cake, winding up the party with a lawn, pecan shower, Dorothy Mae received quite a number of nice presents. Born. To Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ellis, 910 E. Fourth street, a fine girl, June 22, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Pickard and family, 114 Bergman street, have return 4 from Mineral Wells where the remains of Mrs. Pickard's mother, Mrs. Jane Porter of Globe, Ariz., to rest. Mrs. Porter died June 27th ult. Mr. Dan Howard, 910½ E. 4th street, died last Monday afternoon after quite a long spell of sickness. The funeral was Wednesday, the 9th from St. James Baptist of which he was a member. Dr. Winn, pastor, JOHN B. Mrs. Berthea Thompson Gregie died on January 15, 2015. Jude July, 2014. The funeral was conducted by Dr. R. J. Sekimk of the Funeral. The funeral was largely attended. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church. Rev. M. H. Spencer, Pastor Sunday was his 61st day the Sunday was the Langton with Aest. Supt. Wright and his faith the solemn prospect; 8:30 with a Sunday school. A. E. Smith has been teaching slam and Sunday school in blast. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 8:30 the pastor was at the school. The Lord's suppen his forceful message brought two souls to Christ. The Lord's suppen was administered and咨詻 by The Epworth League will open at 3:00 closing at 7:50 on account of 7:00 o'clock Young People's song service. The League has taken on new convention. If you are not attending Dr. driven, traveling representative of Austin was in the night service and gave a demonstration of protection of the staircase of the proached another soul stirring sermon in the night service. Dr. driven, traveling representative of Austin was in the night service and gave a demonstration of protection of the staircase of the proached another soul stirring sermon in the night service. Dr. driven, traveling representative of Austin was in the night service and gave a demonstration of protection of the staircase of the proached another soul stirring sermon in the night service. St. James Baptist Church Notes. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. after discussing a good lesson the Hon. Nathan Johnson, reviewed the Sunday school and brought out many good points, collection $9.58, W. M. Taylor, Supt. At 11 o'clock service began on time. Rev. Montgomery too the place of the pastor and delivered a very fine sermon. I think it was the best he ever preached. He did not speak long but I think it will be long remembered two persons joined the church at 3:30 p. m., the Lords Supper was Administered, great praises were given to the Lord for sparing us to witness the occasion once more in life. 5:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. with nice program rendered, night service at 7:30 p. m., the choirs open with the sweetest music I ever heard the music alone was a soul stirring sermon, at this time the Brothers and Sisters began to tell their determinations closing at usual hour, collection for the day above $100.00. Rev. J. H. Hinn, D. Paster. Phil R. Register, D. Reporter. Baker Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday, July 6 Sunday was the day at Baker Chanel A. M. B. church. Sunday school open promptly at 9:30 a.m. under the aids of its great leaders. The school is located in the interest of the Sunday school and are succeeding in bringing things to pass. At 11 a.m., m. services took place. Delivered by Prince Ufriana Kabaoga of British East Africa at 6:30 p.m. with its great leaders and nobile leader, Mr. J. P. Baker, Mr. Baker has the endeavor to such point in time as possible, not help from coming again. The subject, "Our Relation to God," was well discussed by the teachers, who were also present by a splendid program among the DR. R. E. GILTON. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 stara was Prof. B. E. Bergs who delivered a splendid lecture on the "Bible" in one of his points he emphasized the Bible being carried with him. In another feature of his lecture was the dramatic performance of Paul. Alen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Occur at East First and Elm St. 1120. D. Pastry. The Sunday school school to grow under the efficient and wife administration of Mr. Will Davis. The students are in value they are in happy accord with the pastor and the entire official family therefore great success in training the students in the day school. The church membership grows like the lilies of the valley and the church pastor officiates the Holy Communion to several hundred members, there were memorial time within three years, this is truly a golden year for Allen Chapel. Next Sunday, the people of Fort St. Louis come to the presence of our visiting bishop. Come and hear them. The mother church, appreciates the honor conferred upon them by the college for laymen. Bring in the gospel训. All members are librarians the financial rally next Sunday. It is agreed by all concerned that the Colored man is apt to learn; but there are many men in his own house who are not well trained to teach. Well he is, all doubts to the contrary, now understanding. He is not a lover of the water molluscs, but a lover of the water molluscs, but long ago, the white man has been taught to eat it, and the white man not only has been taught to eat it but is actually trying to establish over it a monopoly in game with dice belongs, we are told, to the Colored man. But long ago, while he took it from him, the Colored man is apt to teach. Baltimore, July 10.-Baltimore will have a modern, well-suited hospital in its colored populace, the campuses of the United Protestant Infirmary, which is said to be worth $150,000. Two-thirds of this sum will be used in the United Protestant Infirmary, which is said to be worth $150,000. Rev. Dr. W. A. Weaver, with Dr. Harry P. Brown, the energetic superintendent, Provident Hospital, and others assist. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends both far and near for their courtesies shown Rev. A. W. Walker, who was buried June 10th, leaves to mourn his death a wife, four daughters and a brother, and finished his course and now resting with Jesus and leaning on his shoulder. "I is pleasure to meet, and sad to it. It often leaves a broken heart; Meeting is joy parting is pain. May God be with us till we meet again." MISS LILLIE YOUNG. MISS INEZ BEALS SPEAKS OF THE WORK AT THE ORPHAN- AGE. They permit me to say that the children are are well built and go on to go on this year. Two new buildings have been erected and the carpenters are now building on them. How. W. L. Dickson, the president and manager is pushing things to the fore. The corner lawyer will take place on August 3, for the erecting of Will McDonald, Jr., who is being erected in honor of the late Wm. McDonald, Jr., who is being erected in honor of the most prominent young Negroes or his race. He was the son of Hon. Wm. McDonald, Sr., who is the most prominent business man. He has made the Masochic Grand Lodge in Texas for business man. He has organized the strongest Negro Bank in the South. The building was sacked by the Orphanage and made a speech to the Orphanage children and thousands brought out were to inspire the young Negro to do something. There are people that do something. There are people that do something. Let the Negro people that do something. The ground break is August 3, 1919. The laying will take place Sept. 3, 1919. The builders raised $1,000,000. Come or send your donation. We are with you Miss Beatie Smith, daughter of Mrs. Alice Smith Starks, the owner of one of the largest rooming house brands in the country, has gone to California. Her business interest is under the management of the Ladies of Dallas will give a book shower at the Colored Community house, corner Elm and Hawkins on Friday for the purpose of creating a reading room for the soldiers of Dallas. The publisher will book a movie to donate the price or any part of the price of a magazine. NOTABLE CITIZENS WHO HAVE RECENTLY DIED BUT THIRU DEEDS STILL, BUT THEY DID NOT MAKE ANY MAN DUTCH TO HIMSELF, MRS. A. R. GRIGES, MRS. T. J. WELCOME AND MRS. MORGAN, MRS. MONTGOMERY AND S. R. JOHNSON. We are passing away, and many of our old land marks. Surely, we regret to be them so. Recently, we have lost a list of old friends. First High School Theatre 3211 COCHRAN STREET Special Attraction Monday and Tuesday July 14-15 SPECIAL A The Production Supreme FEATURING BRILLIA and SPECIAL ATTENTION production me AT W FEATURING the BRILLIANT ST and W SPECIAL ATTRACTION The Production Supreme AFTER THE WAR NOT a picture of battles or bloodshed but a drama of penciling, a situation which a question brought to a nonroman but the soldier's sweetheart. A picture that they will remember in your memory. The first big After War Picture screens of the world. Big in theme you've ever seen and a War scene. You will see with your own war has plunged society. Big After War Picture to world. Big in theme, grit ever seen and a War Picture will see with your own eyes and society. Hig YOUR THEATRE NAME HERE The first big After War Picture to be flashed on the moving picture screens of the world. Big in theme, gripping in action, tense as any picture you've ever seen and a War Picture. Yet it is without a battle scene. You will see with your own eyes, the tangles into which this war has plunged society. High School Theatre The House With A Punch ADMISSION of all, our lamented friend, Mrs. A. H. Griggs, a fatful mother in Israel, and a mother who know how to raise and direct the dutility of young children, is illuminated by dept of perseverance, and not only that but many courage, indulgence, and confidence. B. Griggs, author and minister, is a man of rare ability, and has always equals his aptitude. His aptitude is unique and complete, full of logical deductions, and arguments are worthy of consideration. He is an invaluable asset, to the people whom represents by voice his name, and whose preach and teach and show the young that there is in my royal road to success. How a passage through the grate for himself, if he would reach the bottom, would we like to speak of the attorney, W. H. Griggs, his brother, H. W. Griggs, his brother, and his man of ability and has been made doubly strong for having been such a man of both races. He has profited much by this association, and it is with such confidence that when one has the good for- --- ```markdown ``` A PATH SERIAL ATTRACTION AFTER THE WAR RING the BILLIANT STAR GRACE CUNARD and WONDERFUL CAST YOUR THEATRE NAME HERE Picture to be flashed on the moving picture theme, gripping in action, tense as any picture in a War Picture. Yet it is without a battle, our own eyes, the tangles into which this High School The House Wit H. BATTS, PR H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR tune to converse with attorney Griggen. His stay in the city of Washington, and his large circle of friends have been a kine of a revered friend. He has touched every corner of the Hon. H. W. Griggen, the former, teach- ing minister, and mentioned above, he too, has the stamp of the venerable sister Briggs. will though dead, still live in the city. He is a man of character, them, he has gobly blessed others. We, of course, will have to divide Christ the honor, the partial honor of raising these sons with their father, her Dr. A. R. Griggs, the church build-er and pioneer of the great Baptist denomination of our city. Dr. Griggs grapple in a man of sterling character and peculiar ability. We shall have more to say of him under the head of the Dallas Ministry. The deaths of Mrs. J. T. Welch, the daughter of our distinguished Hon. M. M. Rodgers, brings sadness alike to all who knew her, but to admire her. She was a teacher in the public schools of Dallas and one that made her not only a teacher, but she was in a class to herself when it came to imparting instruction, that she taught and not simply heard refections which is so common in RUTH ROLAND THE TIGER'S TRAIL GO see the beautiful love story of years, packed with those special moments only genuine drama can create, superbly acted and produced「reelestations of ex-actors」and then after you've seen it. Let it amaze your friends with it. THE FASHION WEEKLY THURSDAY Marie W "Red SATURDAY "Elm HURSDAY NIGHT, JULY Marie Walcamp in the "Red Glove" SATURDAY, JULY 19 "Elmo The Mighty THURSDAY NIGHT, JULY 17 Marie Walcamp in the "Red Glove" SATURDAY, JULY 19TH "Elmo The Mighty," STRENGTH? THAT'S MY MIDDLE NAME The man'wh World in Tart star in this g tinued every Cool Theatre With A Punch PROPRIETOR 11 CENTS The man who startled the World in Tarzan of Apes star in this great serial. timed every Saturday. Theatre Punch RIETOR 11 CENTS and 17 C The man who startled the the World in Tarzan of Apes will star in this great serial. Continued every Saturday. mom in the schools of today. In reporting her to Supt. Lever, we said that the governor her room like an artist that she is, and teaches an art class, knows the number relation and every law if the mind of the child which she taught. We valued much not allow this, and now this is added as a token of my respect. Five years and admired her for thirty-five years and admired her sweet Christian disposition and maternal care. Her home and church, and we are making this statement for the living graphs. We too have lost the Horn C. E. W. and surely this is the time when the grim monster is striking the shining spots. In the death of the ranker and make his way and a worthy citizen, one who rose from the ranks and make his way to the Grand Master of a great craft, a craft that covers all parts of our state. She was an organizer, an example of what a man may do by giving up his loin and forging sheed was an organizer. --- --- NIGHT, JULY 17 alcamp in the "Glove" JULY 19TH The "ghty," o startled the the azan of Apes will great serial. Con- Saturday. leading directing men, a power in holding men, and having them to see things as he saw them. He was also a above business man, a fighter in the war, and been our delight to spend hours with him discussing the ways and means of war, and forward the affairs of his great work. We must mention one fact, perhaps, that brought success to his efforts, and that gave him advice of his amiable companion as wife and advisor, Mr. Day. We must mention another when he lost sister B. M. Montgomery, another mother in Israel, the mother of five daughters. All who were set on the road to good living and frugal habits they took the far the best end to make life worth living. She leaves the house and goes to the gospel minister, Mr. G. B. Montgomery. The old land marks are places for others to make their unruly tracts upon the sands of time. H. G. R. Johnson, comes in to visit citizens and regret to mention him. He was too a valuable citizen in his --- Mr. Wm. Jackson, 1363 McKenzie street, her daughter, Cora Lee and little William Jackson, Jr., left on the 28th to spend the Summer in New York. Their friend of Arkansas. Their friends in Dallas wishes them please. stay. Mrs. Lilly Cooper, 914 Bogel street, will leave July 19th for a six weeks' stay at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Della McKinney of Kaufman, came Sunday with her Sister, Mrs. Hattie Brooks, 1001 Hawkins street. Mrs. Rosetta Akers of Leblanc Oklahoma, is stopped in the City with the Mrs. James Shannon. 829 Allen street with prospects of permanently residing here. Rev. Wm. McIveen, assistant pastor of Macedonia Baptist church will fill the pulpit all day Sunday at El Bethel Baptist church. Rev. Moore, newly elected pastor is in Shrewsbury La., attending to church business. Mrs. Alice Clark of Hot Springs, Ark., is a guest of Mrs. Mattie Ligins, 2212 Allen street, this week. J. H. Dickson and J. A. Gilmore went to Cuney, Texas, last Wednesday to attend the State meeting of Negro Business Leagues which was postponed on account of flood until Sent. 1st and 2nd. Mrs. Martha Anderson, mother of Mrs. Austin of 2208 Allen street, left Sunday in company with her other daughter, Mrs. Melinda Garrett of Kaufman, to appear the number of the Hattie Barr of McAllister. Okla. is visiting her parents here. Mrs. J. M. Bell, 3012 San Jacinto. Mrs. Sarah Williams, 2609 Wade street is much better at this writing. Mrs. Ada Cox of Houston is a guest this week of Captain and Mrs. Geo. W. Allen street. Mr. Houston Miller left Monday for Los Angeles, CA, where he will be attending the University of the younger act regret his departure. Mackey, Clemons, Armstrong, Williams, Anderson and Collins of Port Worth were visitors here Sunday. They were entertained at the University of the Grand Chancellor J. A. Glimore of 2822 Thomas Avenue, W. S. Williams on July 20 Denny Grant Grand Chancellor of this district. Mr. Cole and daughter, Georgia of Navasota, are in the city visiting their sons and brothers, Wiley and Andrew, and their sister, Wiley Cole on Watt St. Mrs. L. B. Williams, who has been critically ill at 2421 Allen Street, is in Mrs. Ruth Campbell and baby 2417 Allen street, leaves this morning. Mrs. Ruth Campbell and baby 2417 Allen street, leaves this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Payne arrived last week from an extended home in Navasota, the former home of Mrs. Ruth Eller Harper Dunson, former Miss Ethel Harper of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Eller Harper as secretary for seventeen months of the Nerro Division of Acrarchural Services, located in Arkansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, located at Prairie View Coliseum, Prairie View, Texas and accomplished stonemacher and typet and her services along these streets. Mrs. Ruth Campbell and accepted office of the Prairie View Extension Service. Mrs. Dunnon will go to Fort Wayne to accept the position and accepted a position in that city and her many friends wish her a happy, future. *Bobbie Russell* and babi Charles Marion Russell, and alster, Miss Bridget, Brook Park, Kane, and Jasper. *Joel Moore* were in Dallas for the 19th of June. They visited their mother, Mrs. C The Texas Negro Business League, on account of incident weather, and on account of the first 1st and 1st, 1919 and postponed the same till 3rd, 1st and 1919. Hoe R. L. Smith, the president thinks the business had to a more enthusiastic meeting. THE FRATERNAL NATIONAL CONGRESS. The National Congress of Negro Fraternities meets in Memphis, Tenn. on Monday. The university unite at the working point all the reputable secret societies in the country. The number about stary associations is three million of members who own $100,000,000. Hon. Jon. L. Jones of Cincinnati has been secretary of the Springfield Bldg. It is secreted. WRITES A DENIAL. Writing from Romagne, France, under date of May, 23, 1919. Corporal of the 1st Battalion, 1st Corps, fainty, Regt. A. P. O., 857. A. E. p. enlisted from W. P. Worth. Depths of the Colored troops are others three of the Colored troops they are thus detained to remove dead soldiers to the National Cemetery in France, because they are dead. MARRIAGES. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Luvena C. Jordan and Mr. Derek C. Jordan occurred Thursday, the 26th day of June. The bride and groom spent their honey moon in Paris. Mr. airnr Tyler will be at home on Purga, after Sept. 1. Mrs. Carrie Fulcher. 283 Hallville and Merrill. Miss Ethelene Hooper to Mr. Lester Dickson of Rockville, Texas. Tuesday night. June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ethelene Hooper will reside temporarily in Dallas. CARD OF THANKS Dallas, Texas. July 10.—i wish to thank my church pastor and my mentor, Dr. Kredeman, for Kredeman No. S2. who surprised me with nice banquet. I am on my team at the Grand Royal Family, at the Grand Royal Family. MR. AND JACK MIDDEN. Committee. Sara M. JUNE Hanker. Bertha Hanker. Lizzie Bauer. R. B. H. RALPH. Rov. P. C. Stone. Praeter. New Year's Church Baptist EXQUISITE RECITAL. Recital at Evening Chapel C. M. E. church on evening of 8th by Prof. J. A. H. church on evening of 10th to be the best read by a Colored reader in Dalton, before he made the audience laugh and cry and at its will which reflected great SUSIE ANDERSON. BOYS "Y" WORK PROGRESSING. Prof. J. D. Rice, construction secretary of the "Y" work announces that the addition of the boys' department will be made to the building in High School grounds can be seen daily activities and the boys are availing themselves of the opportunities. Program outlined for next week appears below for each day's activities. Daily Program Colored Monday, July 14. 2:30 to 3:00 p. - Stuants. 3:00 to 3:30 p. - Whitening Con- test 3:30 to 4:00 p. m.—Croquet 4:00 to 4:30 p. m.—Games. 4:30 Play. ground 4:30—Play ground. Tuesday, July 15. Wednesday, 2:30 - 3:00 p.m. - Sing song 2:30 - 3:00 p.m. - Checkers Championship. 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. m.- Indoor Games. 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Talk and Lepage. Wednesday, July 16. 2:30 - 3:00 p.m. m-Games 2:30 - 3:20 p.m. w-Wrestling 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Croquet. 3:30 4:00 p. m.—Indoor Base 4:00—4:30 p. m.—Indoor Base Ball. 4:30—Play Ground. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown entertained at their home, 1728 Boll St., Saturday evening a 4 course luncheon in honor of Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., the talented elocutionist and popular dramatist. Mrs. Alora Douglas returned from visiting classmates in Oklahoma and is now attendant in office of T. B. Madison. J. P. Gunter is in Corisciana attending the Grand Lodge Union of Royal Family Heroes and Heroines of Friendship. Mrs. Chattie Owens of Palestine and Mrs. Albidrie Hewett of Ferris visited friends in the city last week and incidentally had their eyes cared for by the eminent Dr. I. M. Horton, Dallas, leading, optometrist. P. Souels of Chicago is in the city with prospects of locating here again. He is guest of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Addison, 3412 Thomas avnue. Mrs. Beatrice Jenkins of Los Angeles, Cal., in the city visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Daniels, 2811 Commerce St., From here she will visit points in East Texas. Mrs. Ella Humphreys, the wife of Dr. Humphreys of Corisciana, is spending a week with her Dallas friends. HELP THE ST. JOHN INSTITUTE HELP THE ST. JOHN INSTITUTE Saint John Institute, situated coral coastside of Texas, occupies a lot 100 feet by 100 feet. When completed it will contain a museum and a permanent museum. When opened the Institute will be used for this general unified museum. When completed it will contain C. Columbus Harper is pastor. It is for the people. The people should be encouraged to visit the museum. W. John W. Elles of Palestine, Texas a young Colored artist and cartoonist, has accepted a position on the clerik's staff of the Dallas Express Pub Company looking young man which will in time be hard to bear and is destined to be a museum. CITY'S BIRTH AND DEATHS. FOR PAST WEEK. Eight deaths and five births have reports to the Bureau of Vital State Records for past ten days: Smith, David died, June June 30, 740 Caldwell street. Infant of O. Kinsberry died Tuesday, July 17, 2112 Alamo street. Bernice Samuels died Friday, July 4, 2112 Swiss avenue. Mary Lee died Saturday, July 5th at 1728 Lincoln street. Baby Oliver died Tuesday, July 1st. 2201 Cottonwood street. Sollie Weatherby died. Tuesday July 1, 1601 Hall street. Mrs. Julia Montgomery died, Monday, June 30, 1623 Fairmount. Mr. J. Jr., died July 6, at 1617 Hall street. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Vick ars. 719, Leonard street, Monday June 30. To Mr. and Mrs. Wille Dougain, 2164 Flora, Thursday, July 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMahon, Burberry, Wednesday, July 2nd, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Ellish Shonon, Burberry, Friday, July 4, (twins) boys. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clayton, 289 Cotton Avenue, Saturday, July 10. Alexander's Band will give a concert, July 13th at the Colored Play Park, corner Central and Hall streets 10 o'clock. D. H. Harper教授 KILL THE EXORBITANT PRICE AGGITATOR. In our search for news last week we were presented by a reliable news source. Colored families who forced to patronize corner groceries are given a bad deal being charged exorbitantly. The other day a conservative house wife visited one grocer and asked if she could buy them. The coming was 45 cents per dozen. She refused paying this price and visited another of these places here her mother. The money she penny neglected nearing in this case. Another grocer was sent here by another woman. The dozen, the sale was made and the deal closed and 5 cents saved in the transaction. This same case case reversed, the pound for Frieens, which can be purchased at house dressed for less money, women who are forced to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 DALLAS, "LONDON," LOCAL HAPPENINGS (ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT) THE BROOKLYN HERALD J. P. GUNTER —President Citizens Bank, Banking Co., —President Citizens Burling Co., —Secretary Undertakers, Association of Texas, —President The Gunther School for Embalmers, —Professor A. M. Embalming, —Deacon Macedonia Baptist Church, —Commander, Dallas Camp No. 5636, Macedonia Woodman, —Commander, Dallas Camp No. 5636, Macedonia Woodman, —Member —Board of Managers in Lily Rone Kingdom No. 44, H. & H. of F., —Abiff Lodge No. 61 F. & H. of F., —St. Charles Lodge No. 21 K. of F., —Western Beauty No. 6 Court of Colonetan, —Golden Church No. 6 Court of Colonetan, —Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, American Mutual Benefit Association, —Negative Business League of Texas, Mr. Gunter is one of Dallas' leading funeral directors and will be found at 2554 St. Dallas, Texas, at any time night. Ring during business hours. M. 7735. After business hours H. 7272. buy at these places should not throw down their money so quickly, investigate these high prices by trying to find the most effective and valuable saving power, and pay for the priced grocer by paying cash for the city's city service. Cheaper and thus release yourself from the slave yoke of the credit firm. Oh boy! THE YEAR IN NEGRO EDUCATION The July Crisis Issue. The war has naturally, made its inroad upon our campus, and we report one Master of Art, forty-three Bachelors of Art, ten Bachelors of Medicine, eight Doctors of Dental Surgery, six Pharmacists, four Doctors of Medicine, one Lawyer, one Organist from white institutions, a total of eighty-three graduates. Negro institutions we have 319 bachelors, sixteen Doctors of Medicine, forty-seven Doctors of Medicine, nine Nurse Training, ten in Pharmacy, 874 Normal, 1,314 high School and 414 other graduates, a total of 2,008. Mrs. P. A. Rochen, one of our chief instructors, superintendent of the Dorcas school for Colored Girl's at Houston, Texas. She has already gone for Houston to St. James and Bethal A. M. E. St. James and Bethal A. M. E. visit by the Bishop on tomorrow, who will preach at morning services at St. James and evening services at St. James. DOUBLE-HEADER FOR LOCAL PARK TODAY Black Aces And Dallas Nine Will Tangle at League Park at 3 O'clock. Two good baseball games are expected this afternoon at League Park when the Dallas Black Marines hook up with the San Antonio Black Aces, piloted by S. J. Moore, Haines will work for the northern club in the opener, while George Washington Jefferson Davis, otherwise known as "Steel-Arm," Davis will operate on the peak for the local team. Davis has not lost a game this year, and has chalked up a string of six wins, while in the north Haines twice took the measure of the Black Aces, once in Dallas and again in Fort Worth. He is rated as a considerable chucker and a pitchers' duel of popular proportion should result when this pair of black stars tangle in today's opening game of the twin bill, starting at 3 o'clock. In place of the originally proposed three contests Manager Moore has arranged for five contests, thus giving the team a chance to look the Colored boys over in a pair of games today, and also a chance to look the Colored boys sandwiched in between tomorrow after the Dallas club has been here for a day working out at League Park, and Manager Moore has been given of their chances to win in a majority of the contests scheduled. Haines will probably work on the two contests for the Rector and Edwards, pitches; Nunley, first base; Bates, second base; Hamilton, shortstop; Right, right field. Bates, second base; Hamilton, shortstop; Right, right field. Bates, second base; Hamilton, shortstop; Black Lees, Washington, shortstop; Black Lees, third base; Hudeppe, first base; Hollowey, second base; McCoy, El-Amry, Davis, pitching; McCoy, El-Amry, Davis, pitching; Dorn, third field; Jones, left field; Hollowed and Irving, pitching Emmett Taylor, umpire of the city who has been handling the indicator in the St. Louis American Neighborhood, "Once hard, never forget," is the way a Mound City scribe refers to the lion's voice of the local umpire. THE WAR CAMP COMMUNITY HOUSE DOINGS. Tuesday night of last week, the welcome for the recently discharged soldiers and the baker, the that had been the War Camp Community Service and the War Camp Community Service and the War Camp Community Service and the War Camp Community House owing to the heavy rains that made the Park unstable. The crowd was small, owing to heavy crowds. The crowd was large, creative and enriched the festivities of the evening as though large crowds were there. The dance Thursday evening was given by a special unit of W. C. C. S. girls, and Mrs. Everette and Mrs. Fort Worth were special guests. Ice cream, cake and punch was served from Fort Worth were special guests. Ice cream, cake and punch was served by all present. Friday night was the regular Weekly Community Service girls dance. These nights of entertainment are fully being undertaken by the community. As this, we have very appreciative audiences. Entertainment are given to the Community service girls. Supervised by Mrs. M. J. Earle the girls organizer. The help of the helpful addition to our working staff of Mrs. S. A. Rice as hostess, she certainly is the right woman in the right Tuesday night or this week, Madam Tuesday will be a splendid rectal of her advanced public entertaining the soldiers and sailors of this entertainment was a tournament of the public, pregled by those present. The different renditions showed that the sailors that caused them to play them were one of the important features of her with his plana touch thrillte the audience, and made them think of the splendid rectal of her a treat to the public. Madam Pitta promises to give us another ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Corner Burford and Juliette Sts. Rev. J. W. Weakley, Pastor. One of the best organizations connected with the church is the Sunday school. It trains the youth, or in other words it paves the way for our future church. We earnestly use all parents to send their children to Sunday school, a most solemn duty they owe to the church and to God. The attendance of the school is breaking all records. Classes who won out with the banner Sunday were: Junior department of the girls No. 1, and the Senior class. The morning worship was a real spiritual feast, and a part of the service was devoted to the administering of the Lord's Supper. Pastor Weakley delivered a burning message and our hearts were made to burn within. The Enworth League met at 7:30 and discussed a beautiful lesson. The rally between the men and women at St. Paul will make the first resort Sunday. Mrs. Bills and Mrs. Duncan, leaders, respectively are doing some hustling. In the effort we are going to show which side of the line we are on. You are welcome to attend all of our services. ALLEN M. HARRIS, Registrar FIRST AGAIN As show always in the se Agents: to adequ us by b later th "THE SOUTH GROWING The live Subscribe Fill out Dallas Is Dallas, THE DALLAS EXP "The South's Fate Inclosed find Cen The Dallas Expres QUEEN CITY CHURCH NOTES. Service was attended and conducted by Rev. T. L. Molet, he filled the pulpit at 8:30 p.m. m. Sunday at the church of St. John the Baptist, Dr. F. K. White, the pastor is in a great meeting in Athens, Ixca-isa, but will be home and preschool on Friday. Hawkins and Powell are beautifying Friendship church with repaperings of flowers and word at Friendship Sunday, New fence and labortes are built at Friendship church by the pastor, Hawkins at both the church Sunday morning and Sunday evening. D. E. MISS ZEPHYR MHIRCLE, Rd FIRST LECTURE AT THE TEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. The initial lectures of the Chautqua campaign will be delivered Sunday night, July 13th, at 8:30 o'clock, by evangelist Sydney Scott. The Chautqua services were to begin last Sunday night, but owing to a delay in the shipment of folding chairs, the opening service had to be delayed until the 13th. Over 8,000 folders have been distributed, giving the announcement of the lectures and the subjects. The big pavilion has been beautifully arranged on inside, and $500.00 of new folding chairs have been put in. Everything is in readiness for the opening service. All pews are free to the public. Excellent musical program will be rendered every evening from 8:30 to 9 o'clock (new time) except Saturday. ALL ABOARD THE GOSPEL TRAIN FOR MUNGER AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. Wm. Lofton is bringing things to pass with Dr. J. H. Robinson, our Supt. of Sunday school and Assistant Pastor on the firing line. Meet me at Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:15 a.m., and at 11:30 A.M. Hear that great man who has been placed on the wall to declare the truth of the gospel. In the afternoon our pastor will speak at Macedonia Baptist church. Let the "Wolf Howl." But on to Munger be your slogan. Be a doer. We have gotten out of the edomite class. CHAUTAUQUA MOVEMENT GAIN- ING SHAPE. The Chautauqua movement headed by Dr. E. Arlington Wilson of Macedonia Baptist church is taking on an executive committee has been formed with Dr. I. M. Horton, chair of the committee, and retiring. This committee is arranging an interesting and instructive program on lectures, addresses, movies, and lectures. The program will be musical numbers first week in August. probably the most interesting phase of the Chautauqua will be a race Congress to be held under auspices of the National Association for Race Education, a group in which the white and black races of Dallas will meet and discuss racial relationships, its feature ```markdown ``` As should be expected the "Expo always done, again leads all Ri in the southwest by increasing to Agents: We are striving to perfo to adequately meet your wants. We us by having your news items in later than Monday of each week. "THE SOUTH'S FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY" —The livest, newsest, Race Journal —Subscribe now—Don't put it off Fill out the attached coupon now Dallas Express Publishing Co. 200 Dallas, Texas. DALLAS EXPRESS South's Fatest Growing Weekly" Included find Cents for which please mail Street or P. O. State. Dallas Express for Name the Churches REPORT OF THE MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, DALLAS, TEXAS. Mr. Editor: Please permit me to say through your most valuable paper, that we have for a pastor a safe leader, a strong gospel preached and a good financial, He has been with us one month and we have raised $521.28 of this amount; we have paid our pastor; Rev. J. W. Fagan, $170.25 for one month's salary. Our pastor's wife will arrive in the city on the 6th or 10th. Our church carnival will begin Monday, July the 14th, the public is invited. The 4th Sunday is our $2,500 rally day and every member and friend are asked to help us to raise that amount. The 1st Sunday in August our pastor will be installed at 3 p.m., come and be with us. Dr. F. K. White will preach the servon. Dr. W. E. Stewart of Muszogee, Okla., will speak Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, D. D. will have charge of the service. Despite the feeble condition of our pastor, he preached two strong sermons, Sunday, July 6th, collection $63.35. VALORE HAMPTON. Reporter. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. S. G. Guster, Faxor Gak Cuff, Texas, July 10— Sunday school was largely attended, Supt. and teachers made the lesson intervening. At 1:35 P.M. Guster, preached an inspiring sermon which the whole church took it in. WE HA McALEST FOR THIRD Let us remind you WE HAVE SOLD McALESTER COAL FOR THIRTY YEARS. Let us remind you that we furnished you last winter, that good GENUINE McALESTER COAL WE ARE SELLING THE SAME COAL THIS YEAR, ORDER FROM US AND YOU WILL BE SURE TO GET IT. ORDER IT NOW PENNIMAN COAL CO OFFICE and YARDS: Junius, Wallace and T. & P. Ry. TELEPHON: 8 Manual Haskel 8 Haskel 9 Automall: Y 1918 PAGE THREE HERE? pages of press," as it has place publications on 12 pages. Select our service Wont you assist in our office not at. South. till tomorrow. w and mail to 000 Swiss Avenue, 1 Year ..... $1.50 6 Months ..... .75 3 Months ..... .50 Dollars to my address..... Box..... year or months text, John 17:20-21, subject "Christian unity." At 4 o'clock the B. Y. P. u. rendered an excellent program. John 17:20-21, subject "Christian unity." On the screen with another strong sermon reached from John 14:2 subject "The Heavenly Manacra." ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. D. Bonner, Pastor. Sunday school was well attended with a good lesson much interest was manifested. Dr. J. A. Jones, P. E. B. and Dr. J. A. Jones, P. E. B. "When Thou Walkst Through the Fire, Thou Shalt not be Burned Neither Shall the Flame Kind Up On Thee." In the afternoon a uniform class meeting, at night the P. E. Again filled the pulpit, Text St. Luk. 16:23 and in bed" he felt powerful and soul stirring sermons. Spiritual tide high run in all services. Additions to church for the Sunday service totaled $45.85. Total amount raised during quarter $400.72. MRS. I. H. HOLLINS, Reporter. CLASSIFIED "ADS" Miss Jennie V. Avant—Graduate of of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. Hair and Scalp scientifically treated. All women warranted. 808 Began street, phone H. 4839, 7-12-21 Jim Madkin Lost—The above named lawyer lost his life in a brown, weight about 220 pounds. Railroad construction, department. Lost heard of about Chevron, send information to Jao. Hyder. 1719 S. Preston, Dallas, Texas AVE SOLD TER COAL PARTY YEARS. that we furnished you that, good ALESTER COAL THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2600 Swiss Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPERIENCE PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas New York Office, Front & Front 23 N. 36th Street, by Chicago Office, Front & Front, Boy on Building. Atoms Office, Front & Front, Can- City Building. Shavville Office, Front & Front, In- t-student Life Building. W. E. HING. Editor J. H. JORDAN, Manager. Labeled at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class matter, under act of Congress March 1878. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a less period than three months. Payment for some must be 50 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 75 Three Months ..... 50 Single Copy ..... 88 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the author may appear in the columns of The Times, or in the columns of The New York Times, being brought to the attention of the reader. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. He whoights and runs away, liven to run another day. It sometimes takes a long time to tell how it happened. Who knows what a day may bring forth—around a grand lodge? Go to church tomorrow. It is the best way to spend the day. It is the man who was defeated who is in danger of being beaten. Beware of defensel. Let this mind be in you, brethren: He who would be free himself must strike the blow. Right belongs to eternity. Wrong belongs to time. Get right. It has been proven time and time again that he who laughs last, laughs best. Notwithstanding clothes do not not make the man, oftimes they proclaim him. He who was one object to pity then, when he prepares, often finds him proper of army. Beware of prosperity. It is the unseen piece of wire and the swinken tin can which damage your shoes while walking in the rain. One of the training questions of the day is: Why can't the mailriding from station-to-station -Neuro settle down? A candidate running before and election, who meets defeat, usually does not have to go to the trouble he has had last. The result usually accommodates him. "I came, I saw, I conquered," are words attributed to Cleaver. Many men beside Cecarra could truthfully used them; then there were others. Where are those statesmen, who need to be so much in evidence to convince a crowded public and who existed to fill a long felt want? Let them come forth. This is their time. Colord men, all white men are not your chemists. Some of them are not chemists. Some of them are custosa. Strive to be right, for right alone is eternal. Error belongs to time and the things of What has always been a puzzle to us, is why a Colored man (average) is afraid of a white man (a courage), the body and both are equal to that task. Five important things it would as well enough to help in remembering it. "If you your life would keep "Dome, Jime. "You will observe with care of when you speak, so when you speak, And how, and when and where." Practice the habit of memorizing, as well as things the man would discover with care of when you speak, so when you speak, And how, and when and where." More importance than a unimaginable building. But others we need more attention at 100 men. Very often a little look on and listening in, on a man would discover to us the real qualities of a man, once you see him. Once discovered we can begin to take the measure of the man, the proximate question, what to expect of him. By all means pay some of the most important of God's creature. Liu's, the get-rich-quick money-making scber e' falls, so will Li the near cuts fail which have come into existence to secure for the people their rights under the law. Now as of old, it is true, that "he who would be free himself must strike the blow. Now as of yore he who retires from the struck, he for liberty comes to, for sames the preciely jewel of freedom. History is filled with the story of the struggles of mankind in his efforts to elevate himself and ameliorate his condition. The road from avagery to barbarism, and thence to Civilization has been traveled by all the dominant reasons of the day. A boy, here left the trail. Let the Colored man bit the road, an' follow it. Its end is perfect freedom. TANTU TO AND AY HOW. The voyager's way that hell is full of vampire, whidby, bear and die. It's what set could be could closely established, there could be no change in Delta, rearing to go andnicating. "Thoth where to thy THE SOUTHERN WHITE MAN. The practice of white people in certain counties in Texas and other states has evolved into mobs of defense against the Colored people offences on ground of race, color, and religion, not a country of mobs and disorder, but one of law and order. This practice has led to a "white man's country" should be cut out. We are briskening with the past with all its memories and some of its history. In the new day, there is day and its work calls for the new thought. In this new day, there is a new way of thinking, a new way of determining his classification. By looking at the color of a man's skin or the texture of his hair what place he belongs in the character and fitness, constitute the new measure of the man, and to this day we have a character and fitness, constitute the white men everywhere must come. Only the other day when this government issued liberty bond bonds to the nation, and that other day, where the nation was impertied, when the hostile army thundered at our gates and sent us to the battlefield, went forth for men to engage in the rough work of war, and that call had no reference to the Colored of the nation. Let the great white men of the world's eyes open because the call, the eye, they open and convince the world that they are worn and customers, which cannot further serve, for the acquisition of the greatest good to the greatest WE MUST WORK. Many a man whom you see actin foolishly knows better. Every lofter knows that he should work. Every karin knows that he should work. Every karin knows that he should tell the truth. Every thief knows that he should tell the truth. Every thief knows that he should tell the after all we do not suffer for lack of knowing, but from lack of doing. If the race would rise to the point of victory, "Fraid shall not fall" other races it must do the things which win that respect. Today the war is not over, the war is not over, seeking to lay upon the shoulders of others, burdens which the, would not touch with their fingers, which purifies and halts shall thou labor and do all thy work. "It is labor over nature. Which gives man his proud control, which purifies and halts the temple of his soul. It scatters foul diseases, With all their ghastly train, And crystal in the brains." STOP COMPLAINING. The Colored people of the country must not spend too much time complaining about conditions. Complaint about the cure. The man who is alling needs to find out his troubles. Having found it, he let him proceed to the men's room. The men sense. The eminent race doctors have thoroughly diagnosed our case and prescribed. Let us like medicine and the cure is one of the fixed things. Our cause is not safe until it is in us, and we are not safe when it is in us. We desire to possess its freedom, so we willing to do all the things, which will promote itself. Not only that, but it must do the things it finds. ANOTHER MOVEMENT. A movement is on foot to get the country gentleman to work from Monday morning till Saturday in the the night, which means that the country gentleman must not spend Saturday afternoon in town. It is a brother movement to that other movement known as "Back to the Farm". Both movements were originally to be city gentlemen, who farm with local people and who will rate white linen paper. They usually occupy land in a six-story building and do not know a hay rake from a maul and wedge. When well farmers cease to keep their corn cribs and oat bins in the wholesale feed stores? Knight U.S. Robinson of Temple, Texas, after reading the bitter callaway of Former Governor Jia. E. Forstman, a legalist of the Colorado people, in recent amendment campaign down and wrote the former Chief executive a letter containing one thousand four hundred twenty words, in an effort to convince the former governor, that his unkind remarks about the Afro-American were not of the kind to which the said Afro-American was entitled. Mr. Robinson, in a young in a and his face is toward the morn of it like a two of us mortals, and in the illusive of hope, but when a wrote Jem Ferguson to cease abusing Colored folkl, that was one letter Mr. Robinson wrote in vain. In the Mississippi lynehing there was a peculiarly distressing feature — the shameful position of Governor Bilbo. "Utterly powerless" to stay the crime he may or may not have been, but he should have been utterly powerless to make the shocking revelation that he is quoted as making of his conception of law and of the duty of an executive. It is not a new argument, the argument that "interference" by the sworn guardian of the law would lead only to the death of hundreds of persons, but it falls with terrible inappropriateness from the lips of the highest of a inattentive authority in the state. Governor Bilbo presumably would not hesitate to sacrifice hundreds of innocent lives in the pursuit and capture of bank robbers or highwaymen. His attitude is the more unfortunate in that the growing sentiment in the South against lynehing has found some of its most effective support among Southern Governors. One rather expects a Southern Governor now to stand boldly against the most determined loss! attempt to take the law into its own hands—New York Evening Post. A SOLDIER'S RECOMPENSE In the United States a private receiver receives per year $60; in England $8; in France $12; in Germany, $10; in Turkey, $11. For foreign countries B. allows an additional $0 per cent. Thus is will be seen that this country gives a private soldier the pay or any government on war work. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. RECONSTRUCTION. Dr. DeBois says in the July Criste: This is a program of reconstruction within the Negro race in America. It is an important part of the education we must take up the problem of the colored child in the white school and even demand separate schools because our children so often are neglected, mistreated and humiliated. The school has a dangerous and indis�able alternative and a wicked surrender of principle which will make the people and others of our own life and life from the other public. Our policy should be to form in connection with each school and district effective Parents' Association, and be the only school of parents and friends of colored public; these associations should establish and implement the school and district policies, large parents and school authorities, urge parents to wash and dress their children properly; help look after truancy and poverty, manage and homework and tuition for the backward, curb delinquency and be in fine, a vigilance committee to all and fit the school child for the children. The political condition in the former� place of the Hohenzolz, has expreled the most most anything may conceivably happen within the next thirty days. No other activity is whether it can be the most effective to present regime will they be the most the others are. The political condition in the former place of the Hohenzolz has expreled the most most anything may conceivably happen within the next thirty days. No other activity is whether it can be the most effective to present regime will they be the most the others are. The political condition in the former place of the Hohenzolz has expreled the most most anything may conceivably happen within the next thirty days. No other activity is whether it can be the most effective to present regime will they be the most the others are. The official and state�ed BIRN NOTE: The new public issue. THE BURNING Vicksburg, MS. (Headlines and printed from, Ma of the evening Post, DOGS GET WILL MAKE Lloyd Clay, you In Religion we must, in the largest cities, stop building and purchasing new church edifices and begin to invest the money of the church in homes, land and business, and philanthropic enterprises for the benefit of the people. Individual home owners, which in most large cities is today difficult; but a group of people who can live and pay for a hundred thousand dollars in the costs of the church and thousand dollar apartment houses and run it. It is a simple business proposition and requires only elementary honesty and ordinary executive ability. Churches can easily begin cooperative buying of coal, bread and meat, using their own premises for distribution; churches in the country and small towns can buy farms and rent or run them; the church can purchase automobile trucks and help to build a new home. The new城乡 and independent churches are the r索尔拉和sheving commissioner, merchants and simple manufacturing, sewing and building are not beyond the reasonable activities of church bodies. Indeed, unless the church extends its economic functions beyond the simple program of building bigger and finer edifices—unless it organizes the Negro laborer so that his entire wage will not go in rent and supporting storekeepers who despise and cheat him unless thus helps the laborer. It will be the proper way of the�oing the Negro church’s building through economic cooperation. In Business the Negro must branch out into certain new lines where he can open dry goods and haberdashery shops, meet markets and clothing stores, shoe stores and hat stores. He can get into manufacturing. The deft fingers of our young people are as fingers of machinery are the fingers of white men. The opportunity by white trade unions and by lack of pioneering courage among the blacks is to let us wake up. The era of manufactures in the United States is just begun. The expansion of domestic and international trade will raise the cotton—why not spin and wave it. We dig the iron—why not turn it into steam and power? Do we lack brains and capital? No, we lack experience and courage. Get In Politics the colored woman is going to vote. This is our chance to vote. We are the house politician and white bribery. Let us form clubs and study government and their duties. Let us know the law and the officials and their duties. Let us keep constant date. Away with parties—what we want is man. Away with promiscuity. Away with register and vote. Vote at every election and see that every friend of me is straight for the register. Do not vote for a party for meat and women for parties. But above all, vote! Let every Negro man and woman, always and never THE SOUTH AND BUFFRAGE. The Texas Legislature recently ratified the proposed suffrage amendment to the Federal Constitution, notwithstanding that a few days before the ballot had been defeated in a popular election. This action, seemingly defiant of the people' magna, is easily underestimated. The explanation for the defeat is documented in the Senate by Senator Sherman of Illinois' proposing to change the basis of representation in the number of vote cast. It clearly behaves the South then, to swing into live for the nineteenth amendment to the Confederation. The action of the Texas movement to forecast such a movement—St. Louis, Post Dispatch. GERMANY SIGNS How much pressure of actual peace there is in the smening of the Party to the German commendation depends greatly upon how far De Mueller and Dr. Bell represent the country. The political condition in the former supple of the Hohenzollerns is exceedingly uncertain. Almost everything may conceivably happering within the next thirty days. The one can with the same method. Not the present regime will ratify what its delegates have done—though the chances are it will if it lives long enough—and no one can say positively whether if it ratifies, the United Nations under makes, subsequently be honored. Already there are open threats that the treaty is to be handled as a "corup of paper" at the first opportunity. It is a question whether the work of disenfiting German forces is only to begin. However, the sign of the�ing of the treaty is at least a definite step toward the conclusion of peace. The affixing of signatures by the Berlin representatives is great humiliation for Germany and a great humiliation for the state of the nation. For the event itself does not of necessity bring peace, it is at least "sharply significant of the prostateness of Germany at this moment, and it ends the history of a furious structure designated by expected by Discrimination. Though the feeling of gratification today is generally less acute throughout the world than it was on armistice day, still every one must experience a distinct sensation of pleasure over the last time in the world. Mirrors, a sensation that cannot be obliterated by a realization of the uncertainties of the future. For after all, the ally powers have the whip-hand, and whether Germany will be a group of others, and the only time it must yield in the end if only its conquerors will stand solidly together.—Detroit Free Press. ARROGANCE AS A WRECK. EVER since when two Prussians met in the hall of the building, the heels and exchange the old military salute. On the sidewalks of a German city may be seen reminders of the goose step, a stilted symbol of imperialistic formalism of the service of the民主者, a unsolicited and "the art of fiber still shoulders the civilian offer of the sidewalk unless the latter yields the way. A race accustomed to such things from their cradles keep it unclarified. It has been a long-term, involuntarily, strong if them the world has been strong. It is the militaristic ceremonies are now but a foolish mummery. Frederick as hard an old cynic as ever lived, could see nothing but a grenaded and so-called "stыл" of the army, and a new in the army reverse but a necessity for more drill and enlargement of plans for the robbery of neighbors. His diplomacy was throughout a system of placatety, treachery. He had no need to be a man with a living arm, and he was in men unless they were his soldiers sworn to personal obedience. Three words only were allowed them. "According to orders" was their life long-noted "Arrogance that he had smoked and beggled but he humbled is a sorry spectacle. It suggests a detached chest at cards who still puts on air and tries to bluff through the evidence against him in plain which he should drag out our bons in it out, and tries to strut defantly when kicked. It is pitiful but if a creature has been raised in the belief that he is to lord it over followmen he is slow to change for the end of the life. He is a good and well-clicking is a part of the debris of an arrogance that is played out. St. Louis Globe, Democrat. HE CAN'T ESCAPE The "Clown Prince" continues to live up to his name. With a fine sense of honor and display of gratitude he has been a member of the Netherlands government, he sneaks to Germany, probably believing that he can hide in some of the most secluded and less neck. That it is a coop dermatitis which impels the one-time heir to the imperial throne or the Hohenstein people are scarcely foolish enough to stand for another dose of Kaiserism with their sufferings from that disease. No; what Frederick William had in his one by two mind was to save his hide if possible by escaping from the house and then to him and his tree-shopping father over to the allies to answer for their needs. He may find that his person is not a threat to him, so he would be a just retribution for the German people to make him pay with his money. In any event it is improbable that he will long be at liberty. He stands indicted and must face his charges to escape - Buffalo Commercial. NEGRO SOLDIERS AND CIRILIANS HAVE CLAIM IN DISBEEF, FIVE WOUNDED Hisbee, Ariz, July 4.—Five persons were wounded in a fight here between soldiers of the 6th United States cavalry (negro) and civilians at midnight last night. Three negro soldiers came here from Fort Hachuca under command of Colonel George B. White for a paid date today, and the trouble is said to have started with a taunting remark to George Sullivan, military police man for the 19th Unit.d.d States cavyers as he was passing a negro club gulling attack from him by negro troopers and police and civilians taken joined in the fight. The negroes refused to disarm at the request of their officers, who then started out for a general disarming of all negroes, in the course of which nearly a hundred shots were exchanged. Fourteen of the negroes were arrested and turned over to the military authorities and police after the trouble had ended. The wounded were three negro troopers, Deputy Sheriff Joseph Hardwick and a Mexican woman. The troops of the first cavalry armed from Douglas early today to assist military authorities and the Habra police in preventing a recurrence of the trouble. Authorities were undermined whether to permit the negro troops to participate in the Fourth of July parade as planned. WHISKY IS FOUND IN RAID ON TAILOR BHP Nashville. Tenn.-POLice Friday made a whisky haul at a tailor shop owned by Charles Thompson, a no-hassle whisky maker. Fourth Avenue, near Union Street. Thompson was charged with tipling and violating the bonded law. Brewers were arrested on charges of violating the comedy law. Twenty half-pint bottles of whisky were seized by the Kizer and Kiger made the haul. BURNING AT STAKE IN THE UNITED STATES NOTE: This is the first installment of a series of (5) articles on five public burnings in 1915. Look for next article in July 1918. THE BURNING OF LLOYD CLAY Vickersburg, Mississippi, May 14 (Headlines and news excerpts reprinted from the Vickersburg (Miss.) Evening Post, May 14, 1919.) DOGS GET WRONG MANY WILL MAKE NEW START Lloyd Clay, young Negro, about 22 years old, was arrested at the A. and V. Station as the result of a second hunt with the bloodhounds. Brought before Miss Hudson, she declared he was not the man who attacked her last night. Clay will be held pending further investigation. Sheriff Scott will likely have the bloodhounds put on the trail again this afternoon. MOB SURROUNDS JAIL ARMED MAKE THREATS When it was known that a Negro had been arrested in the attempted murder of a man, a mob surrounded the Warren jail. Many were armed and threats were made to the fate of the prisoner, and the mob attacked Grove Streets were lined with automobiles and men crowded the sidewalks. Chief R. G. Groome threw the wrong man has been _____ (Hoardness and exceptions reprinted from the Vakshak Herald, Friday, 16 May, 1919). NEGRO LYNCHED AND BURNED BY MOR Mob Overpowers Sheriff Scott and Lynches Negro Between 800 and 1,000 men, European at Series of Intrusions in Homes and Jail, took the Jail and Took the Prison. NEGRO WAS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT TO VIOLATE YOUNG WHITE GIRL AND WAS TRAILED BY BLOOMHOUNDS. Mob Worked Quickly, Breaking Steel Bars with Railroad Iron—Clay Asked for a Minute to Tell Name of the Builder and Farmer Streets, Strung up and Body Roasted—Number of Women Followed the Mob. ... When the body was hoisted up from the ground, coal oil was poured upon the Negro's head, and a match applauded him, he was hung from the beam when he was climbed up, and began to climb up the rope, but he was lowered and his hands tied. He was taken to the scene of the lynching, a number of women joined the procession and witnessed the proceedings. (From the first page of the Vickersburg Evening Post, May 15, 1919) NEGRO TORTURED, BUT SUFFERED SILENTLY Tormented by the flames which lapped his legs and reached to his knees, he jumped from below, Lloyd Clay, young Negro of 24 ears, clad no outfit, lifted his arm, placed his palms together in an attitude of prayer, but made no sound. As the flames burned higher, he as the flames burned higher, they lifted them up in a vain effort to escape the blaze. The mob, taking the Negro from the short jail before 8 Clay had escaped, ran to the criminal assault upon Miss Mattie Hudson, was placed on ) truck and rushed around the corner of Clay Street. A howling mob followed. The truck was loaded with men who shrieked their delftight in having the Negro run from the crowd. Probably two dozen automobile Probably two dozen automobile followed. Others quickly arrived. In the meantime a delegation had gone for Miss Hidson, they brought but the corner of Farmer and Butler, the Negro and his escort of many hundreds. In the corner was blocked with cars and human beings. "Obviously, our other objections. She gave up deciding and that donsher wont wun't." Were Striptease Beaten? Were she to pin the Nero, matching away his clothes and bested her by pulling further toward First North. "Shall we do it?" asked a big man of hers. The answer came in one long continued cheer of approval. Three men climbed an elm tree directly in front of Mrs. Ida M. Keefe's residence. When he came to the door, the moth wilted. From below attempted to the Clay to the rope but failed to make a good noose. The Nerog was hauplifted five feet and then clipped back. The sight of the nule body rising above the crowd increased the excitement. Another attempt was made and soon the Nerog was hung by the neck from a good strong limb of the "Shoot him" some one called. "The shoot came the answer. "Let him die so." "Die Slow Is Cry The Neuro, with head twisted, danced and seemed to be in awe. Seeing that Clay was merely sufferer of discomfort, men below began to cry. Others awakened kerosene upon the body while others prepared a bomb with gasoline. The bomb was touched on a growlence sight was revealed. "The death on the body began to creep from the room." Negro became horribly distorted with pain. He assumed an attitude of prayer, raising his hands' palms to touch. Some one in the rear of the crowd fired a pistol into the air, the men's armourers were poping on all sides. Even women were seen to shoot revolvers. Stray bullets struck two onlookers, Benny Stafford, who suffered a wound in the chin, and an old man, Charles Lancaster, who will likely die. The wounding of the bystanders did not detract interest from the central scene, but the fuselage of shots kept up for several minutes, then the crowd began a hubbub of gloating over the men, marveling mummy-like on the rope. A can of gasoline was thrown on the men, this burned brightly for thirty minutes, the body of the body was thoroughly cramped, the feet burned off and a large part of the body was through crisper, the legs of the corpse curled backward grewwonely. The flesh fell off and the knee-bones showed Rope Souvenirs in Demand The grizzly form was allowed to take an hour and a half in the moonlight. People came and went. Men of all classes, women and even children visited the scene. The whole affair was a spectacle. The mob who followed the mob from the jail and others who joined the crowd on the street asked, "Have you had enough fun, boys?" a leader asked. "Yes, cut him down." came the angrieved crowd. When the body fell to the gutter there was a great rush for bits of rope as souvenirs. Want Gallows Tree Cut Down by City The tree on which Lloyd Clay was standing will be cut down by the city, and the neighborhood of Clay and Farmer Streets. Ida M. Keefe, living in the house in front of which the hanging took place, is particularly desirous that this be done. It is customary, she said, "and I am sure I don't want the tree standing after what happened last night. I am a man standing near who overheard a man remark, that is a monument to the spirit of the city, the municipality who will not tolerate crimes against their women folks. I was done here last night was done for her for every woman and girl in Warren County." Editorial Comment (From the Vicksburg Herald, May 16, 1819.) It is well for it to be known at home and abroad that this civil condition is aggravated as the "negro country-wide campaign for equal rights," publishes the country-wide campaign yesterday. Together they make a mock of policies and relations. One of the main strive for. But never in the way of race equality in political and economic relations propaganda calls for. That mischievous publication has acted like oil on this instance where the crime was committed, and wiser. Under the same condition and circumstances the negro would have been (From Vardaman's Weekly, May 15, 1919.) ... It is hypocritical for you to deceive me. You may revert it, but I will not. You are outraged you would lead the mob. It is said that the true woman assuaded not able to defensibly and surely identify the man who so was killed as the man who made the attack. The green have been guilty of a series of crimes of this character and the infiltrated mob demanded a victim upon O. It is horrible! Deplorable! Persevable! but, as I have often said, so happen as often as raps happen, so but that the mob the only protection to the white man's home ought to organise and the organisation should be led by the bravest under surveillance, and they should plot unsuplicable characters—the military, French-women-ruined soldiers, women who are under surveillance, and that when crimes similar to this one are common who commit the crime, that no doubt but that hell will be put in this country in the near future and a high sense of prudence demands that the white people be prepared and ready to take care WOULD CLOSE ALL GATES TO THIRSTY. Residents of United States May Be Deprived of Chance to Drink in Any Land. Washington, July 6 - A-mamed at the men who plan to fly to Osaka or else will be offered in the House by Represen tative Thompson of Ohio. The pillars of the Methodist Episcopal church of Bryan, Ohio. They not the only one in the nation to prohibit 4.1 American root liquents in any country with which this church is located. Wherever the Yank set foot in search of a drink he would confront the prohibition persist through the year. NO MORE HYPHENATES SAYS GENERAL WOOD. Those of Alien Birth Have Proven by Their Loyalty That They Are Americans. Washington, July 10—General Leonard Woolen, Coordinator of the Board of Trustees of the National Defense College, ant colonel, trainer of two divisions in Kannas camps in this war, former Governor of Cuba, the Philippines, former chief of staff, the only general officer wounded at the front in France, and now, at the request of the president, at Chicago, had this to say at commencement exercises here: "At this time have been the great struggle against the long war. Our troops were just commencing to play an important role in the great struggle against the war, and now confronts all nations. Today the nations are engaged in preparation for a just and, we hope is landing on the ground, that confronts us is the return to their homes of the men who are coming back from overseeing the war, and that confronts and they got him. Our men fought with splendid courage. They lived up to the highest tradition of the war, and their performance of duty gained the admiration of Europe. They never failed. They al "Now is the time to show an intelligent appreciation of what these men and the men in the training camp have to offer millions of them. There influence in this country is going to be very powerful, and we will defend them, we shall have in the home of each one of them a center of patriotism and a spirit of service to our country. We must sound patriotic spirit. A great part of the world is very much upset and we want to keep our feet on the ground and to hold on to the ideals and policies which have made us great, to keep our faith in God, whose wisdom has been demonstrated by our security and progress. We must do all we can to continue to work in this country. We must an intense Americanism. We must complete the work of fishing into the various elements which make up our population. We have had in our armies representatives of all the nations we want to say a word of appreciation of the loyalty of the citizens of all the nations we want to say a word of appreciation of the blood strains of our enemies. We have only to read the lists of our dead to realize that these Americans have been loyal. They have written anew their oath of allegiance. This time it is time for all who have been loyal. These new people are now a part of us in every sense. So we听 hear no more of hymnated Americans and all who have been loyal as Americans. SON TO INHERIT ESTATE IF HE ACQUIRES BARONETCY. London...Under the will of the late C. Washington, an Indian merchant, C. Washington, an Indian merchant, is sent in the event of his sone's smiling to acquire a "baronety or cement in the event of his sone's testosterone only surviving son, Captain W. W. Waincox, has not received a harmlessy and the executors will on the ground that it is opposed to public policy. Such wills will be accepted by the Crown in the distribution of honors and induce other persons cannot improper means to obtain titles. Mr. Washington explained his condition, that subject to the testator's right to claim, as mine were, should receive children, all possessions, or small, if acquired from or through the people, as mine were, should receive children, all possessions, or small, if acquired from or through the people, because the law does FRENCH LOSSES HEAVIEST OF ALL IN WORLD WAR. Paris, July 10.—The total losses of the various belligerents during the world war, made public by Deputy Prime Minister Josephine upon French public opinion, France, in tour and one-half years or war, lost one man in every twentieth sixteen dominations, lost one in every sixteens of population; Italy, one in every ninety inhabitants, worked out as one man in every thirty-one inhabitants; Austro-Hungary, one in every fifty; Russia, one in every one hundred and three. These figures have been drawn up according to the most recent census, which in the case of France was 1910, and in the case of Germany as shown by the official statistics. BURGLARS AND POSSE IN FIGHT: ONE DEAD, TWO HURT. Nashville, Tenn.—A result of a pitched battle between forty citizens in the Madison section of the Elevator, eight burglars early Friday morning, one neger is dead and two others from the Hospital suffering from broken wounds. Nathan Green, alias Charlie Williams, a negro burglar, was shot to death, when he gave fight to the posse. The posse, seriously wounded by claws, made their escape. Oliver Batres and Sam Robinson, negroes, who formed a posse, were shot and seriously wounded by claws. They are now at the City Hotel. Recently negro hands have robbed a number of houses in the vicinity, and the citizens organized Thursday night to catch the burglars. They come down to the curbs through the neighborhood. Soon after they had started their attack, the negroes were seen coming down to the Frank Stull. in charge of the posse, demanded the negroes to halt, but the negroes ignored fire or the citizens and fled. In the chase two negro members of the posse were shot. Williams was wounded. He died a few hours later at the county jail, after concluding the authorities say to be a burglar. TEXAS TOWNS GALNESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, July 10–July has brought us its usual amount of heat and sunshine, but it has not been a long time to get the heat from the shop. Services the well is attended. Mrs. Lou Hamilton is home from El Paso, where he has been visiting his daughter's Boulah. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brown spent Sunday at Ladonia, Texas, with relative. Quite a number of the Gainesville populationic spent the fourth in Sanger. Mrs. The reported a very nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Winchester left last Monday night for some point in Michigan. The wedding of Miss Ruth McNeill and Ann was a very long-old place last Monday night at Mr. Olive Baptist church was a swell of water. Every day was a day which they were off the bus. The happy couple offing the price will demand a test of the Ladies need not be afraid to call you to be treated strictly first-class. CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, July 10–Many of our soldier boys returned home last by Mrs. M. Edwards in honor of her life on last Friday night. Miss Besesie Woods is the first of the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Winchester he was visiting his daughter's Boulah. Miss S. M. Brown spent his day with a little of the city. Mrs. and Mrs. Winchester from the city was returned from Cameron. Mrs. S. M. Brown Brown has returned from Canada. What Your Patronage. I shall have a good time to go to the old stand No. 200 Harrison street known as the Moore Hotel. And I know that I have been a great deal of time will be treated right. We shall give the best time and best meals, the best time will be given to the best time you can get. E. Moore, Texas. AMARLIO. CORPUS CHRISTIE. C�ுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபுபu Prof. C. Kelley and Mr. R. Hoyle attended the A. M. E. Convention at the University of Texas, where gave a big reception at Mason hall, Saturday night. Large crowds attended the Rockale and Hempstead, this week. Mr. W. C. Johnson and Mrs. C. Connex attended the Canyon Grove Baptist church. Mr. W. G. Sledge and many others attended the big F. I. S. encampment at Jacksonville. Mr. W. G. Sledge and many others attended the city last week on business, Mrs. Taylor of Rockale was in the city last week on business, Mrs. Taylor of Rockale was in the city last week. Mrs. C. B. Ivoy of Galveston spent last week here with friends. Mrs. C. B. Ivoy of Galveston well organized and is ready for work. Mr. I. Pascal is nunnerer and Froel of Rockale is nunnerer and hard game on for the 23rd of this month. CUNEY Cuney, Texas. July 10—Our popular postmaster, Mr. A. L. Lane is still handing out mail to the good people of Cuney. Prof. V. Tubbs of Dallas, Texas opened a new church on Saturday, Lt. Helen of G. Neely and Sister Lent, Helen of G. Neely and Sister Lent, Palestine visited our town this week. A very untimely ball game was played. Mr. F. L. Smith and a party of eight others came the automobile dealership to meet the farmers and nearly $500.00 worth of property. They will be back the first Saturday in the farmers association. They want to meet the farmers of Cuney and the surrogate association. They want to meet the farmers of Cuney and the surrogate association. Mr. linker of Dallas was here last week. The amount of the excessive rains and impassable roads, the Texas Negro Business League, the Jet and 2nd has been postponed until Sept. 1st and 2nd. Hons. W. E. King and R. A. Barnett have yet to jet and 2nd has been postponed until Sept. 1st and 2nd. Hons. W. E. King and R. A. Barnett and several others came to the League meeting. We shall expect you back in September. Mrs. Darity, wife of Mr. John Darity was buried last week. Mrs. Harnett, wife of Mr. John Darity and family this week. Mr. Sterling Nelson has ordered his number for the building in the Demonstration Addition to Cuney. W. C. Price is doing great work here. Misses Mette and Gladys Price visited the Ewell school in Anderson Business school and learn business. Luftin, Texas, Texas, July 10—Dr. W. Q. Hunter, presiding elder of the church conference at the C. M. E. church, Sunday. He preached two soul stirring sermons, Sunday and Sunday morning, and preached to Mrs. Monroe Herry have as their guest Mrs. Berry, mother of the pastor, Mrs. Bernice, mother of her sister, Mrs. Bernice Claridge of Hot Springs, Ark. McKINNEY McKinney, Texas, July 10—Service at Second Baptist church was grand all day, anniversary of the pastor, Mrs. Bernice Claridge, preached an excellent sermon to a crowded house. Many friends of Plano and Melissa were present, and a Sr. Barman in here every Wednesday. The Woodman installed 30 long Friday nights Ponta, Texas, July 10—Miss Susan Cleaver and Little Thelma, who has been in France for last few weeks are rapidly improving. Privates Arthur Mitchell and John Thompson made their return from France. Prof. W. F. Cleaver and Miss Arizona Cox left for Longview, Wednesday where they will attend the summer school. Mrs. Mary Connor, who has been ill for several weeks is much better at this writing. Mrs. Adline Stewart and Mrs. John Stewart Sims left for Milford, Texas, where she will meet her husband, who has been in France for 19 weeks. See Miss Trundle Stewart the subagent for The Dallas Express, she has in her pants sale every Saturday in the Points. Miss Mary and little Miss Hushie Hardaway are on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Vales is convalescent. AMARILLO. Amarillo, Texas, July 10—Bry A. G. McGee, July 10 the M Zion Zion church has been holding a CAMERON. CUNEY. # LUFKIN. McKINNEY. PONTA. AMARILLO. meeting in Clarendon, and returned home Friday and preached a noble sermon to a crowded house Sunday evening. Mrs. Jessie Goodwin and daughter are visiting in Chicago also little Miss Detle Dixon. Mrs. Sarah McCampbell and Miss Maree McCampbell had a joyful 4th in Clarendon. Mr. and Mrs. John Olison are visiting in Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Sallie Jackson of Paris is in the city. Prof. Wright has returned from Galveston, Mrs. Cora Williams has returned from Cameron. Mrs. Nellie Lewis left for Clay, Texas Mr. Sam Brown has returned from France. Want Your Pairnage. I shall again take charge of the old stand No. 200 Harrison street known as the Moore Hotel. And will begin business at once and you can rest assured that you will be treated right. We shall give the best service and the best meals, the prices will demand the best respect Ladies need not be afraid to call you will be treated strictly first-class. CORPUS CHRISTL Corpus Christi, Texas. July 10.—Mr. Blanche Carter, vice president of the Corpus Christi Chamber of Commerce in San Antonio, visiting Mrs. Beverly. Mr. A. Merriverhead of San Antonio visited Mrs. Beverly. Mrs. Mollie Bell Callahan is home from Jennings, La., where she has been for two years in the employment of the Chamber of Commerce on plans on going to California, this summer. Callahan was called suddenly to Kingville, where she found her husband. Callahan very sick. He was brought to Calcutta, greatly improved. He was recovered sick. The 4th of July was quietly spent by all the citizens of C. C. The minister given by Mr. Jim Merriverhead is present, peared on the night of July 4th at Pilgrim Hall to a crowded house. Mr. Gerritt Merriverhead is attending in the evening at Marshall, Texas. Mrs. Williams plans to visit relatives in New York. Rosebud, Texas, July 10.—Rev. E D. Reeves of Waco, was in his pul- pit Sunday at Brown's Chapel. Miss. Black Knell of Waco, was in our town teaching Poro and St. Elisabeth. Mr. F. A. Johnson, who has moved to Reagan, was in Sunday school with us. Many good things were said 19 her. Mr. Isaac McDonald and Johnnie Paul have returned home from school and many very much delighted to meet them. An entertainment was given in honor of the Cerdle Roll. **SOUR LAKE.** Sour Lake, Texas. July 10. The Sunday schools were well attended Sunday and outie an interesting lesson was manifested. Mrs. A. Duty at Tree's A. M. E. church Sunday. Preaching a soul stirring sermon to an appreciative audience. A good service was repaired. The service was repaired a good service. Rev. E. D. Hawkeyd filled his book. Evergreen Baptist church, Sunday and reports a good service. B. J. Dunkan, an old veteran in the ministry was on duty at St. Paul Bantch church Sunday and reports a good service. A man returned Sunday from an extended visit to Beumont and China. Misses L. Yates and N. Taylor left school. Mr. H. P. Pollard, who is in the transfer business and is a recorder for the Houston, conferring with Dr. Leon Bichon. Jesse Ewing of Houston is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Lee. The Royal Sons and Daughters of Processed had a special coach set aside on the Gulf Coast Lone Sunday and nurses were employed to take care of them at 10:50 a.m. m., and carried to Resument, where their scrum was prescheduled. An enjoyable time was enjoyed. Sick listed: Mrs. D. Simmons, Tia and J. A. C. Simmons, Messrs. Sheaf and I. T. Pollard. **GILMER.** Gilmer, Texas, July 10—District court convened on Monday, cut a crown of our town folks were the citizen of Summerfield died last Monday. Mr. Sirab Smith visited in Pittsburg, last Saturday, Messrs. Walter Edward, Levi Craig, Monor Turner, and the delichet of their many friends. Madam Mattie Hagler and Katherine Middleman visited in Houston, the Minnenc of Dallas and Smith of Winnisboro are visiting relatives and Outside a crowd from Winnboro, and Pittsburg attended the picnic. The week's rally by a successful supper. Rev. R. Evans of Pittsburg held his quinquennial day. He preached an able sermon on not being deceived. Services were held at the W. T. Church. Sunday's outside a crowd of Glimmerists visited at St. James last Sunday, where the host ported $80.00 to A. Irwin. Mr. W. Cannon donated to A. Irwin. $100.00 which was sent to Andrew's home folk last Sunday. AVILANZA. Atlanta, Texas. July 10.—Mr. Richmond Bolas of Stamina Ark, visited the Madam and Friends of Charles Stone. Amarillo, Texas. CORPUS CHRISTL ROSEBUD SOUR LAKE. GHLMER. ATLANTA. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1918 of Marshall Texas, and Miss Nani Mantar eve in the city visiting, Mr. Joe Thomas of Marshall is married to Chandler is visiting his brother in Madam C. J. Sunday at 12 o'clock at the home of Gateville, Texas. At the 4th of July here last weed the bridges parents, Mrs. Harrett celebrate at the park given by E. C. Chuck of Madam C. J. is married to Lodi, Texas, and Mrs. Alice Morrow prepared for the Colored soldiers of avenue, is vic of this city was married in Jefferson, St. Joseph, Texas, and Mrs. Johnneville has this ever happ Johnson entertained with a recept before all, together three, daughter, Mamie has this ever happ Mr. Henry Wiley, who has been for fourteen months with the A.E.F., in France has arrived safely from over seas having been honored discharged is now rejoicing with his wife, Mrs. Laura Wiley. Mr. Preston Johnson is home from New Mexico on a furlough for thirty days. Mr. Eliah Green, who has been stationed with the A.E.F. in France for the last fourteen months has arrived safely from overseas and having been honorably discharged is with his mother, Mrs. Susan Green, who rejoice to know that God well answered her prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murry and friends are rejoicing over the arrival of their son, Otis Murry, who has been with the A.E.F., in France for fourteen months having been honorably discharged is back home rejoicing with friends and other relatives. Mr. Enhraim Robertson and wife of the St. Louis, Mo., are here attending his father, Deacon Roberson, who is in very poor health. Service at the First Baptist Church Sunday was excellent both day and night. Don't forget to see Mrs. Washington, for your paper. BONHAM Bouham, Texas, July 21 Marcheal boul club met with Mrs. J. Johnson, a friend, and a friend, was served Mrs. Youngblood and Mrs. Hawkins of Terrell were the guard. A. H. McRuffa entertained at his residence Thursday night in honor of his sister, Mrs. Youngblood, and Mrs. Hawkins, where he has number was present. Mr. Earnest Midray has returned from his visit, where he has been visiting his sister. He was in Ravenna, where he was visiting relatives. Mr. Hayward Phea and Mrs. Flora Wilson, both visiting night. Rev. F. S. Stephens, offici ed. Willie Griffin and quite a number of other soldier boys are returni ng. Prof. W. E. Johnson, and Mr. Johnson have returned from the Electrical College of Pennsylvania in Sherman last week visiting friends. He was in Denison last week on business. Mrs. Louis Bennett and little friend were in Sherman last week visiting friends. Rev. J. A. Swan was in Sherman last week visiting Mrs. Hattie Meil The Clover Leaf club met with Mrs. Malt Lee Friday evening a with Mrs. Malt Lee Friday evening a Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Anne, vt. J. Jarlsboro, A. J. Brown, vt. J. Jarlsboro, A. J. meeting meeting meeting meeting Mrs. Allen Miller, Friday evening. lunchon was served. Services were well attended at the meeting. KELTYS. Kelty, Texas. July 16- Sunday school was good and all officers were present. Quite a good crowd attendance. Mrs. Umphrey of Derks, Ark., is on a recent visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green. David Miller, who has been visiting friends in Trinity for some time returned Saturday. Miss Alzadela Green gave a birthday party for her many friends from 7 to 9:30 clock. All had an enjoyable time. Many presents were presented to the JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, July 10–Rev. T. R. Bohnson, pastor of Sweet Union Baptist church filled his recurrent annual fundraiser, which was a financial success. Total amount raised was $280 00. Mr. Trombley was married July 4. Rev. Simpson officiated. Little L. V. Arnine is visiting her father in Bremen, Mrs. Trombley is visiting her sister, Sorinia, Miss Bell Williams of Toller spent Saturday Sunday in the City, Mr. J. H. Glimow, J. H. Dixon, Miss Ann Arden, and Mr. Ernest. Lee were married June 20th. Miss Virginia Varborough made a business trip to Trombley. Saturday, Miss Ann Arden, and Mr. Ernest have returned home from Miss Maise Thao, Hays, Bernice Davidson, sundae of the Catholic college, Dallas. Miss Ann Arden have returned home from Shreveport, La., after a week's stay in the city returned home last week. W. M. Shanks, spent Sunday in Tyler, Mr. E. D. Morgan, formerly of this city, who has been in West Virginia is visiting in St. Worth. Base Ball Jacksonville — Marshall, Saturday 4 and 1; game called on off account of darkness. Battery for jackson- ville. 16 inning vile Glen and Elk. Notice: Mrs. Callie Mee Coleman, graduate of the Porco College of Hair Culture, graduated from the College of Dandruff, dandruff hair, itching scalp, which will give it beauty, color and abundant growth. Call at my residence, Tolmie Mall, Main Street, Jacksonville, Tenn. STEPHENSVILLE. Stephenville, Texas, July 10—After eight months' service with Uncle Sams, including one year in France, Douglas is now back and you can find the Express on sale every Sat- day. Miss Minnie Dinkle, Mrs. Kate Davenport, Mossa, R. W. Roe, C. W. Koith and M. one, Grand Marie, Grace and hands with friends. Private, Joe Johnson, Warren Foley, Norman Sloane, Sibylla, Sibylla and Cernel Jones. J Douglas was discharged last Thursday at Camp Bowle, Pl. Worth, Tex. Fathers have shaken hands with mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers and sweethearts. Mrs Walters are in the city visiting. Mr. Joe Chandler is visiting his brother in prison, where he is celebrating at the city park given by the white people a special table was set for him. Stephenville. Never in the history of Stephenville has this ever happened to cheerers for old Stephenville, she's waking up. Mrs. Bud Roe, Mrs.ella Williamson, Miss Nola Truhlar and Mrs. Eliza Kennedy made a visit to Stephenville, where Bud Roe met her son, Corporal Jesele J. Douglas and accompanied him to Stephenville. Mrs. Joel P. Oliver was in the city, readers, please quit lending your papers to the neighbor, because if you continue to let him use them, you will be in trouble. CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, July 10. Rev. McDade made a dying trip to Dallas last week. Mrs. Doshie Elliott is visiting her daughter, in Pt. Worth this week. Quite a number of the over seas boys have returned home. Mr. James Lewis was called to Dallas, last week on account of the death of his niece, Ruby Moody. He was also elected a delegate to the electoral college. Mr. and Mrs. Wallas are having their beautiful home repaired on S. 4th street. Rev. A. L. Moore of the First Baptist Church is on the sick list. Hon. Kelly Miller delivered his famous address at the First Baptist Church, July 4th. Hon. W. T. Vernon lectured at the A. M. E. church last week. Miss Eugenia Dykes of Kerens, was in the city last week visiting Miss Johnson. Rev. L. Morgan filled the pulpit at First Baptist Church Sunday. The Royal Family is holding its annual session in the city this week. Mrs. McNorton of Pt. Worth was with the Missionary Women of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. Lula. Mae has been on the sick list for 8 or 10 days. Mr. R. W. McKennery was operated on last week at the P. & S. hospital. He was in the city last week. Mrs. Dora Williams is at home again after spending a few days at Marlin in search of health. JONES URAIRIE Jones Prairie, Texas, July 10.—S.S. well attended with Supt. Wm. Williams and his armor bearers on the job. After a brief discussion on the lesson the classes reported $7.00. Banner class No. 3. The lesson was then reviewed by Dr. P. B. Oldham of B. N. I. College. We are always glad to have great leaders with us. After adjournment from Monday, the school five minutes were found back at our post to listen at Dr. Oldham's. The new school was set up at the third anniversary afternoon of our beloved pastor, Rev. J. T. Atkinson, he spoke from Joshua 1:11 be strong and courageous cures are still on fire. Total collection both day and night $40.96. Mr. Henry Holloway is back from France and is at his post of service. We also received message from Mr. J. J. Whiteide that he has landed in U.S. Miss. A very good name was with us also Bro. J. W. Whiteide and wife. Let the Express come. Madam Odom and Jones entertained the school set Monday and Tuesday of Ennis, being the guest of honor. Misses H. M. Frames, E. L. Thomas and Mrs. Goo. Foster served lunchroom to Mr. Turner. Misses J. Phillips attended the Women's State Federation of Galveston, the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Miss H. M. Frame, royalty entertained Mrs. Turner of Ennis, Texas. Notice. Baker's Chapel Undertaking Company is giving good rliable service at the same place, corner Royal and Atlantic street, please. Our motto is "Be the public." MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, July 10.—An account of the death and burial of Mrs. Emmerlene Hays' mother-in-law of Prof. J. Washington, the Marlin First Baptist church failed to have its 11:00 o'clock service. The funeral was attended at the home of Prof. Washington in Live Oak St., amidst a great throng of relatives, friends, Dr. F. G. Lofkin, affiliated to She jeep, to mourn her loss as a host of grand children, Mrs. Millie Dennis was laid to rest in West Cemetery at four o'clock. She leaves two daughters, and one son. She was buried by the local lodge. Explore on the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, Mr. Elina has returned from Unzelas, where he had gone to witness the death and burial of his sister, Miss Estella Ellis. Mr. Arthur McKenney and family of son/vile have moved to Marlin, Mrs. Millin's hof, the returned from the Sanitarium much improved, Mrs. Anna Akans of Ft. Worth is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. H. Johnson on Island street. Mrs. Bessie (see Anderson) Brown of Galveston, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Collins of Austin. Mrs. Halle Sanders of Dallas, Mr. Paul Montgomery of Dallas and Miss Carrie Elaver of Oak Wood, are in the city for baths and is stopping at the Talley house. Mr. Tom Brown died in Fort Worth for remains. A well shipped work on burial. A. S. Randolph has gone West to Arravill, Rantiel church. M. Earnest Fagans and Eldhil Pope of oversee is in the city. Hon J. C. McKenzie is a sick man corking up the door at the Taylor house, Mr. H. Sunbelt of Waco is visiting his slaves at the Piazza. Mr. Piazza are for the baths. OKLAHOMA TOWNS # OKMULGEE. Okmulgee, Okla., July 10—Delicates returned from the Electoral District of Oklahoma, having elected Prof. W. E. Day, the educator and chrisman of Sapol- le, and having elected Wagner, principal delegates to general conference. Prof. J. I. Jones. The Tuskkeen Ghe club appeared first. First Baptist Church of Midwest, an intercultural audience created. Miss A. Brown. City member for summer vacation. Miss A. Brown. Burrett, National organizer of the Madam C. Walker system was named by the Madam C. M. E. chub Friday night. The M. C. M. E. Chulalongkorn avenue, a M. C. M. E. chub in Muskace. Gatherer Brankham and daughter, Miss C. M. Brankham, Tyxan, are spending happy days in the home of Mr. and Mrs Willie Wheeler. The Okmulgke Red Socks crossed bats with the Ada hult team, July 16. The bacon home. A birthday gift was given Thursday to the residence of Mrs. Lue Allen. W. 9th street, in honor of little Brenner Amarntree, eleven years old. Cafes and cations were well attended at all the city churches Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Lee was called to Corcinaua, Texas, Sunday by reason of her illness. Miss Florence Curry departed for her summer vacation. Mr. J. B. Hughes of Tulsa, is here on business. LAWTON Lawton, Okla. July 10 - Corp. Southern Equestrian Pay, Co. A, 522 Engineers arrived from over sea, June 11th. Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas. Jr. pastor of the Avenue Baptist church Shrewpev, La. spent the week with the Bethlehem Baptist church and preached to the congregation. Joyed by all was fortunate enough to hear him. The church were well attended. Mrs. Jade Smith has returned from Chickasha, Okla. Mrs. Ada Snowton is hear visiting OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma City, Okla., July 10—We were blessed with a splendid rain Saturday, July 5th which added much to our experience. The Tuckekee Singers were in the City Wednesday night and rendered a wonderful Bapchurch, each one a star. Rev. B. F. Westbrouks of Indianapolis, Indiana, is in the city. He was a graduate of the church and the Bethlehem Baptist church (on the Hickory Avenue) Sunday, in the city last week. He was at one time connected with the Edwards Understarking竹业 this city under him. Understarking竹业 and Guy. He was here on business. The K. of P's are making unlimited preparation to entertain their guests in the city. The arrangements are being made for Mr. Roose Conklin Simmons who we Brush Bruce Jefferson (this son) is to the children of his age what John is to the children of his age. W. E. B. DuBois are to the grown-ups. HUSBANDS IN BRAZIL WEAR, WEDDING RINGS HIS DAD WEDDING RINGS in Brazil have not equal suffrage, but they have an equal with the men of Brazil. They are by their North American sisters. All Brazilian husbands are expected to wear their wedding rings as well as their wives, generally they do so. The ring is a plain gold band, the same as that of the wives in the United States. The women in Brazil unanimously reject the last wedding in equality and it is doubtful if they would exchange the custom for the right to go to the YET HE DID It is no novoy for Senator Sherman to be hurt over everybody else's record for stillness, to but to best his own is another matter—The Review (New York) CLASSIFIED "ADS." THE CHRISIS for May and June contain the stories of the World War, Have the Miss I. A. L. Show News Agency deliver them to your door by telephone. HER-TRU-LINE Make It Better: No matter what kind of dressing you have been using on your hair HER-TRU-LINE will make it better. Rub a little of this wonderful hair grower into your short, coarse, stubborn, napsy, kinky hair every day or two and watch the beautiful result. If our hair is coming out or turning gray HER-TRU-LINE will be a valuable aid in checking and restoring it to its natural color. If you have landruff, itching letter and etc. HER-TRU-LINE will quickly remove them and start your hair growing nicely. Its superior odor makes H-E-R-T-R-U-L-I-N- a great favorite among refined people. You will find a joy in its use that no other hair dressing can give. It may be used with or without straightening combs or as a pressing oil. Large jars 50c post paid. Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. EYES FITTED. Do You Notice Something Very Nect About These Glasses? HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED. Headaches and some troubles pollute to a certain amount are brought on by eye strain. One must be troubled so and yet have your eyes examined. See DR. L. MORTON, 309 Temple Church. Call over Dr. 309. Temple Church. Call over Dr. --- PETER H. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Dr. J. H. DODD, Blood and Sputum or Urine ex- cretion. Phone 1632. North Belfast, South Belfast and Hickory Cause. Hours: 8 to 11 a.m. 2 to 5 m. 6 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYDEN, Veterinarian day and night. Office 134 Willow St. Hill, from 16 to 4 m. or p. Peck Courtenay care in locust and other nature diseases of Horses. Cattle and general animal answers calls. DR. E. K. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 328 Thomas Ave. Hill, from 16 to 4 m. or p. Peck H. 4027. Office hours: 10 a.m. to m. 3 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8:30 p.m Protect yourself against sickness, accident and death with the Denton County Mutual Insurance Co. R. W. Crawford, Scey. Box 25, Denton, Texas. 5-24-41 "CLASSIFIED" M. A. Steele, 838 North Betterton Cite, is following the Pero System in a systematic way. Call Cliff 4438. WANTED. To buy a good Colored restaurant in small town, Address Box H, in caredale and Express, 4900 Swallow Dallas, Texas. 7-5-21 Phones M. 167 M. 6056 MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Notary Public Dallas Texas 6-28-1f NOTICE! After July 1st, the American Woodmen office will be located at 188 Hawkins, corner of 12th Street, Fort Worth, pennsylvania, and A. L. Walkers, Clerk, Phone 1. Y933. 7-5-3- Mrs. E. E. Henderson, graduate of Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. She will treat students at the University. Call at 8 Bols' d'Arre, or phone, 738 Dent, Texana. 5-10-km Mrs. Temple Weems - Graduate of Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. She will treat your hair scientifically, for dandruff, hairfall, hair, itching scalp, which will give beauty, color to hair. Call at 2607 Phone H. 3243 or call at 2607 Florest, Dallas. 7-5-3- **CLAUSE FOR SALE** **LAUREN IN ALLAUS, Texas, joining Mrs. Owens and Braxton, Terns $350.00 on cash on $400.00 for further information write Mrs. Owens, Route 9 Route 8, Dallas, Texana. 7-5-3- E. B. BLUTT & SONS Dealers in Real Estate, Residence, 205 N. of P. Building, Office phone Main 5378. Residence phone Edgewood 1322. 2549 Milton, Dallas, Texas. **OWN A HONE IN MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA.** City property & specialty. Beautiful vacant lots on the easy payment lot. Reasonable rent. Reasonable. Every deal a square deal. Box 1303, Muskegee, office 210 Love building. Box 1303, Muskegee, office 210 Love building. **J. G. PHILLIPS, A. B. WITH MATIONAL REPUTE.** Locustionists, dramatist, poet, sociologist, uplift, welfare and education. Can for engagement in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, for particulars. Services in colleges, churches, special programs associations and organizations. Residence 3004 State Street, phone Hankel 6367, Dallas, Texas. 7-5-4 **GRAND CENTRAL NEWS STAND.** We handle the following leading Race Periodicals: St. Louis Arrays, Dallas Express, Boston Guardian, Houston Informer, Houston Observers, New York Arrays, Pittsburg Courrier, Detroit News, The Pittsburgh American, The Cleveland Advocate, The Indianapolis Ledger, San Francisco News, New York News. The Crisis, Half Century GEO. ROGINSON, Prop. 718 N. Central Ave. Phone H. 6324 Dallas, Texas. Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. INSURANCE. NOTICE! E. B. BLUITT & SONS PROFESSIONALS. NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for paints operations Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone: 8485. 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas Dr. Chan. L. Morgan Res. M. 4785. H SANITARIUM Medicine H. 2574. Dallas, Texas A. B. Wells, Attorney and Counselor-law, Office, Room 121, Pythian Temple, Elm and good streets, Notary Public, Phone M. 8353, Dallas, Texas DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon, Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. 3 to 5, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phones, office M. 4096; Res. M. 2358. Lowery Blind. 1800 Jackson St.驻站,Dallas Texas DR. M. P. PENN. Physician and surgeon. Treats successfully most the eases of men, women and children. Office hours: 8 to 11 a. m.: 5 to 8 p. m.; 7:30 to 9 p. m. Phone: 855-855-8555. W. M. 2915; residence phone: 855-855-8555. Office: 2549 Elm St., Suite 211 Pythian Temple Building, residence 2510 Flora St., Dallas, Texas. Grown and injured work a specialty. Teach extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: give a m in to 12:00 m.; 1:30 m.; 2:00 m.; 2:30 m.; Residency by 480 punctuation. Phone: Office, M. 2881; residence M. 2455. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 316 Dallas Texas. FRIED ADS." HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Pore-Hair professure. Servic at my studio in Dallas. THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Of this city is "doing a successful business," she says. Video protection for the old people is a far long wanted. The old people are be cared for by the jolting fish in the river. We can buy a few days only. We furnish Dai a dinner, a dental care, a dinner, only 40 cents per month. DELLA F. T. THOMAS, Pres. of the Fish and Wildlife Society, manager. K. R. MCKINNY, Spy. To whom it may concern: On and after June 16th, 1919, all Reemed and bonded Rent cars will charge $7.50 per ear. Rate $1.25 per head for making funerals. A-Different Auto Rent Co. Alhambra Auto Rent Co. Smith Auto Rent Co. Andrew Lewis Auto Beni Co. E-14-88 WITCHCRAFT AND BLACK ART. Are you unlucky in life, Oriental luck stone, Book of Death Magie, Magnetic Sand, Roots, Herbs, Barks, Bones, the Powerful Magic Rug Burning Temple Incense, Secret Talisman for Love, the Book of Hypnotism and many other great books for secret instruction, send 10 cents address. or neuralgia you want relief and you want it bad, so get a package of Don McAdams. Headache Powders, from your druggist. They are guaranteed to give you relief or your money will be refunded. Can you afford not to try them? Have your druggist order them if he is out. WOOD YARD. Call at H. 1286. 817 Bank Avenue, Tom Teel, wood yard, chuake and stove wood. Tom Teel, Prop. A REAL REUTY PARLOR is in town for ladies and gentlemen at 419 N. Central Ave. Here you can get the latest and most improved method in facial care. Managing men's care is our specialty. By our FoRd Graduates. Our course of treatment you receive is the young- ger. MISS ADDIE WILLIAMS, Prep. DALLAS, TEXAS. RAZORS GROUND and housed ready for use; also Hats Clippers ground. Best grinding in Dalton. Ask any barber. F. W. WOODS. 925 N. Akard. DR. G. W. WHITE NOTICE ```markdown ``` GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE PAGE SIX Greenville, Texas, July 10—Bobbie would go good Sunday and each Sunday school was well attended. Bobbie was doing evangelist work in Oklahoma, for three months, but being done evangelist work in Oklahoma, out of the ordinary to write concerning the 8th July, yet it is not out of the ordinary to write concerning the city make a heat for the sedentars on the above data, not white soil, not sand, not rock, not sediment. When dinner was made ready, and both white and Colored soil and all sedentars marched Going with everything good to eat, and with everything good to eat, and with all sedentars. We all garrled themselves. We all garrled God saying we never saw it on this faith. At Taeger took a few days in Inquiry, Texas, last week on business. Rev. W. H. Hampton, has resigned. THE MASKED RIDER Miss Minneapolis Baty has returned soon a three week stay at a Pollinator Center in St. Louis, much improved. Mrs. Sarah Manor of Naples, Texas, has a gown days with her daughter, Mrs. Marian M. Mitchell is visiting Mrs. Kalinebera Brown is visiting in his bride after serving Uncle Sam faithfully in France for more than a year. He is an exceptional young man. Mrs. Marian M. Mitchell has been promoted to the Pioneer Life Insurance Insurance Bridesman, a 11 pound girl, mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Daisy Clineer of Dunlion is with her daughter Loves of Shrewsee passed through the girls and the Holy Goyen. Smith is in his new Car brinding with him Minneapolis Ethel and Tennille Smith. Mrs. Fennie Robinson of Sulphur Springs is spending the summer with her husband. The summer will Taylor be with Sulphur Springs to their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday, July 10. BIG SANDY. Big Sandy, July 10.—Rev. O. T. Womack of Longview preached Sunday at the C. M. E. church. Service good all day. Mrs. Plora Shepperd is on the sick list this week. Miss Verma Sharpli is indoors from a sprained ankle. Miss C. Johnson was up, from Longview to see her sister, Mrs. Precious Sharpli, Mrs. Mr. Anna Leach from Sulphur Springs in the guest of Mrs. Emma Eocelins and family. The following are from over sea: Honor Buley, Jamie Hanson, B. Fleming, Jessica Beans, Jr., Gus Major, and their friends were more than glad to see them home and the boys seem to be glad to be home. They have been since 14 months, but they look natural at home. The farmers are being some grass billing weather and they seem to be making good of it when you went the news see Mr. Will Garrett, he is the man who will furnish the news to you. The Dallas Express is only 5 cents every Saturday. CRANDALL Grandall, Texas, July 18—Sunday was a high day at Pilgrim. The district Board No. 1 convened here on Sunday and Sunday with a good process. bore from Terrell. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wesley are don't a noble work. We were gl...o. the many visitors that can see visitors that can see raided in the board was $71.8. Mr. amr Mrs. Elmer McClendon was in the board with Mrs. 'leCen- don is in II will be to mother until she can be to go home Dallas, Texas. For accounting a complete of Nexus zris, whom they passed in an automobile on a hard street Sunday night, two local white boys were arrested by Officer Walter John son; and charged with accosting a fe Monthly morale in police court Judge Felix D. Hineson sends each of the boys 115 and gives them a stiff incentive. OSCAR MICHAELS Manuscript Photo-play THE Homesteader A powerful drama of the Great American Northwest, into which has been deeply intertwined the most subtle or all American problems the warring factions have to face. The First Great Photo-Play to feature. AN ALL STAR NEGRO CAST. Playing to crowd houses every THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 JOHN HARRIS, MGR Sunday, July 13th "The Red Glove" Featuring Marie Walcamp, continued every Sunday. Also showing Eddie Polo in "A Prisoner For Life." Continued every Sunday. MON., JULY 14TH "The Masked Rider" Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. A big new Western Serial, continued every Monday for 15 weeks. BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 AND 16 GABY DESLYS GABY DESLYS in "Infatuation" Infatuation Depicts a famous French actor's Xm Depicts a famous French actor's Xmas party for the poor kiddies--How a starring little flower maker is attracted to the party. Her rise to fame as the actor's wife and leading lady--Her temptation by the man who has infatuated her--Her desertion of the loving husband who has dragged her from the gutter, but awakens to her danger in time to save her own honor and her husband's life and reason. A masterfully produced French feature film starring the most talked of woman in the world, Gaby Deslys. BY MARCEL L'HERBIER Directed by LOUIS MERCANTON Produced by THE ECLIPSE FILM CO. PATHÉ DISTRIBUTES PATHE DISTRIBUTORS ADULTS, 17 CENTS Children 10 Years Old 11c Every Thursday for 15 weeks, "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN," featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Hollaway. Don't miss an episode of "Perils of Thunder Mountain." It will thrill you through and through. ADULTS 17 CENTS, CHILDREN TEN YEARS OLD 11 CENTS JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER ```markdown ``` JOHN HARRIS COMING SOON "The Great Gambler" Watch for day and date COMING SOON Graig Kennedy and Jameson in the "Carter Case" Watch for day and date Just in time! Regret Will Pierce You If You're Late, at any showing of PERILS of THUNDER MOUNTAIN Starring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway See Snow Scenes to Cool You! See Stunts to Electrify You! TRE MAMMOTH THEATRE SATURDAY JULY 12th Crane Wilbur in a Western Production "DEVIL McCARE" Quixton the trigger a rancher pursues his fleeing sweetheart. He chases the limited in his six cylinder and jumps after her through the pullman car window as the train and auto plunge along at break neck speed. This is only one of the exciting moments in "Devil McCare. Full of action from start to finish. SATURDAY ONLY Matinee at 2:00 p. m. July, July 16th, Our Smash! “THE TIGER” Also TOM MIX in a Two Reel Western Matinee Wednesday Sunday, July 17th, Rex Bea “THE SPON Featuring WILLIAM has gone down in motion pictures as the g gun-play. Fighting with bare fists—Just en This is positively a guaranteed production. Matinee Monday Saturday, July 18th, Our New “ELMO THE Richardson and Arna Little in a comedy. Elmo The Mighty, continue A SONG BUCKET HER FAME AND FORTUNE A MOVIE BUCKET HER RUIN AND LOVE Fox presents DA BARA IN Iron's Song BARA Super Production by J.Gardner Edwards scenario by Charles Benson Mai Wed., July 16th, Our Smashing Wonderful Serial "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" Also TOM MIX in a Two Reel Western Drama and Keystone Comedy Matinee Wednesday at 2:00 P. M. Thurs. July 17th, Rex Beaches' Greatest Story, "THE SPOILERS" This production has gone down in motion pictures as the greatest Western picture ever made. Plenty of action, lots of gun-play. Fighting with bare fists---Just enough love running through to make this a wonderful picture. This is positively a guaranteed production. One day only. Matinee Monday at 2:00 p.m. Friday, July 18th, Our New Wonderful Serial, Also Jack Richardson and Arna Little in a two reel Western Production with a Keystone Comedy. Elmo The Mighty, continued every Friday SHE SANG A SONG THAT BROUGHT HER PAME AND PORTUNE SHE SANG ANOTHER THAT BROUGHT HER BRUN AND LOVE William Fox presents THEDA BARA IN The Siren's Song A THEDA BARA Super-Production Directed by J. Gordon Edwards Story and scenario by Charles Kroyon A lovely lass of Brittany WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION THEDA BARA The SIREN'S SONG A THEDA BARA SUPER-PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY JOHNSON EMMES POINT AND SCREENED BY CHARLES KROYON --- WHY NINETY SECOND DIVISON CALLED BUFFALOIERS. Among the twenty-five Divisions comprising the American Expeditionary Forces possesses nicknames by the war historians named by the war historians. Where the derivation of the Ninety Second formally known as the D-Day Division is insincerity from dan Waris of pioneer days, when the Negro was called upon to air in support of the Allied skins learning to respect Colored men as soldiers nick named them "Buffaloes." This is inherited from the regiment incorporated in division. MRS. HARRERT LAFFETON, PIONEER DALLAS CITIZEN PASSES AWAY TUESDAY MORNING. Mr. Harriett Laffeton, wife of Richard Laffeton, one of the pioneers of the family home, 918 Bossel street the family home, 918 Bossel street Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock for some time her condition was not of such to cause unusual alarm. She is survived by her children. Featuring WILLIAM FARNUM Matinee Monday at 2:00 p m. Mammoth Theatre even as late as Monday evening at 9 o'clock no signs of weakening was friends having visited some of them observant even in retiring for the day at 11:30 o'clock the fatal attack struck and her husband being displeased in his response by her groaning quickly the treatment after which Dr. Hamilton was summoned and upon his arrival at 12:30 o'clock the at 1 o'clock life was extinct. Mrs. Laffton was 71 years of age and 10 children, children, Mrs. Manile Laffton Lore, Arthur (Flick) and Lawrence, all of Dallas. She was a member of the Chapter No. 86, Eastern Star and a member of the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association. CALANTHIENS ELECT OFFICERS. Western Beauty Court No. 6 of Dallas. She was a member of the Chapter No. 86, Eastern Star and a member of the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association. CALANTHIENS ELECT OFFICERS. Western Beauty Court No. 6 of Dallas. She was a member of the Chapter No. 86, Eastern Star and a member of the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association. CALANTHIENS ELECT OFFICERS. Western Beauty Court No. 6 of Dallas. She was a member of the Chapter No. 86, Eastern Star and a member of the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 CRANE WILBUR IN "DEVIL M CARE" Mining Wonderful Series IS TRAIL" Drama and Keystone Comedy day at 2:00 P. M. Ranches' Greatest Stories ILERS" M FARNUM Greatest Western picture ever made dub love running through to make One day only. at 2:00 p m. New Wonderful Series MIGHTY," two reel Western productions used every Friday A lovely lass of WILLIAM FO PRESENTS THEDA B the SIRENS S A THEDA BARA SUPER- DIRECTED BY JOHNSON NEW AND UPDATED BY CHRISTINE mm JOE TRA Wonderful Serial MAIL" Crystome Comedy 100 P. M. Greatest Story, IS" NUM in picture ever made. Plenty o ing through to make this a won y. p.m. Wonderful Serial, HTY," Western Production with Friday A lovely lass of Brittany WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THEDA BARA IN THE SIREN'S SONG A THEDA BARA SUPER-PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY JOHNSON-THOMAS SHOW ANNOUNCED BY CALLED EDITION JOE TRAMMELL. MANAGER D. M.; Sawermuth S., Direcressa. D. Bright, Worthy Conductress. J. Alex Brown, Worthy Conductress. J. E. Ellam, Johnson. Worthy Hortic Bettie Shirley, Worthy Protector. PRIVATE LARERMORE ACCIDENT TILLED IN FRANCE. Message was received in Dallas announcing that Private Olive Larry Johnson, a former police officer has been reported accidentally killed from a gun shot in France. The accuser, a former police officer, was July 3. Private Larry Lorrone was a brother to M. N. Larson. 2422 Caddo NEGRO DAY 15 OBSERVED AT METRODIST CENTRE ENXENA 2 Columbus, Ohio, July 7. "There is no chance of the Negro being a mennance to this country if he is given an opportunity to own his home through a fair day's pay," declared Bishop Francis M. McConnell of Denver at the Methodist century exhibition here today. Today was Negro day at the century and many bishops of the Methodist church joined in praising the Colored man and advanced his ideas for intensive co-operation in ```markdown ``` THEO. The first singing lesson Only he frowns upon Raoul and influence who is trying his station. The girl She plunged. But He popular tenor has begged him. Pive ye pard Prever he is separate. Raoul front. Mar- the affair is until Jules Raoul succeeds. But so salvation, another girl. It is the dition her make another. So Mar- lives in so He has sobe had spurred oith AMMELL, M religious work. The day opened with a parade, in which thousands of Coloured soldiers and representatives of various societies took part. ELECTORIAL COLLEGE NORTH TEXAS A. M. R. CONFERENCE. Much interest was manifested several aspirants were in the race for the presidency which convenes in St. Louis, May 1923. The following were electors: John C. Brother, both of Dallas. The alter-ego of Brother, both of Dallas. The alter-ego of Port Worth and Prof. L. G. McDonald of Milford. An executive committee was elected to formulate plans for the presidency. The state, viz: Prof. J. J. Burnett, F. D. Donferen and D. H. Winn. TWO WORLD WAR VETERANS ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Ruth Boswell Campbell and Miss Ann Boswell entertained their nephew, Private Ted Mack of the Medical department of the United States Regular Army and his friend Private Spirey of Galveston who saw active service in France and WILLIAM PARNUM IS PECULIARLY FITTED ED BY BRAIN AND BRAW. Physical Powers as Well as Dramatic Art Required in Role of Gypsy. New actors, granting that they possessed the requisite artistic talent, would have been qualified to play Daniel Eisensohn, William Parnum's role in the William Fox photopolymer's role in the Broken Law. This stupendous feature allows a gypsy lover, and necessarily calls for an art skilled in romantic acting. That is not all, however, for it makes one other requirement—brown. William Parnum the physical culture enthusiast that he is, he would never have survived the fight scene in "The Broken Law." He cast in England in 1850, and the light between his eyes and Gaspard who also aspires to be chief of the boxing with bare fists in accordance with the boxing light, and the light is thrillingly real—in so far as the blows is concerned. William Parnum the physical process is also called into play when he receives his sweet-heart from drowning, the photopolymer makes an appeal through its tender, underlying love. He is also the greatest achievement since he has been a screen star, and the greatest achievements since he invaded the world. Monday and Tuesday SPECIAL THEDA BARA, in "The Sirens" A Story of a Sou A Wonderful Story MATINEE M The fisherman in the little Breton village, in a singing lends a holiness and beauty to every frowns on the girl's joy of living. Only her puritanical father, Jules Bernais, frowns on the girl's joy of living. Raoul Nioppe, just returned from a divinity and influence, he falls passionately in love with the who is trying to lure Raoul from the path of his station, and Raoul is even over by their arms. The girl is stunned when Raoul tells her he is She plunges into the ocean. But Hector and his wife, Paulette, have popular tenor in Paris, but drink has broken her hand. Has she afraid, and Raoul is over by their arms? Five years later, thanks to her joy, trains pard Prevent, wealthy manufacturer, her lover he is separated. Raoul finally complies and returns to the affair between these two, and tries to persevere until Jules learns of Marie's liaison. The news Raoul succeeds in his public career, tells him. But to her horror, Marie discovers, that she is salvation. It is because he coveted her that on another girl, Marie is hard-raised because she is in solitude. That one day a yachi comes to make another for her country. True to predict. So Marie becomes again the humble peasant living in solitude. That one day a yachi comes to have obtained a divorce from her wife and had spurned years before. He loves her still, those. MANAGER Monday and Tuesday, July 14th and 15th SPECIAL ATTRACTION THEDA BARA, in "The Sirens Songs." Miss Bara's Greatest Picture A Story of a Soul Redeemed by Sacrifice A Wonderful Story with a Wonderful Actress MATINEE MONDAY, 2:00 P.M. The fisherman in the little Breton village loves the wonderful voice of Marie Bernais. The peasant girl's singing lends a holiness and beauty to every festival and church holiday. Only her puritanical father, Jules Bernais, detests Marie's voice. He believes it is a gift of the devil, and trowns upon the girl's joy of living. Raoul Nieppe, just returned from a divinity school, comes to take charge of the parish. In spite of his wealth and influence, he falls passionately in love with the peasant girl. But old Jules looks upon Marie as a tempestress, who is the master of duty. The minister's parents also reprove him for loving beneath his station, and Raoul is woken by the threat of his no longer. The girl is stunned when Raoul tells her he loves her no longer. Her only resort, she feels suicide. She plunges into the ocean. He is healed by Hector, the painter. He have followed her and drag her from the water. Hector once was a popular figure in Paris, but drink has built his down voice. He now has a Punch and Judy show. Often he has begged Marie to join his troupe, for he gambles on her. He now takes the unhappy girl with him. Five years later, thanks to Hector's training, Marie becomes one of the greatest singers of Paris. Gaspard Prevent, wealthy manufacturer, is her lover. He is unable to marry her because he has a wife from whom he is separated. Marie finally compiles and returns to her old home on the front. Marie finally compiles and returns to her old home on the front. The affair between these two, and tries to persuade Marie to give up her lover. His words are of no avail until Jules learns of Marie's illness. The news kills him. Her father's death is such a blow to Marie that he is horrified. Marie discovers that selfish passion has caused Raoul to take such an interest in her moral salvation. It is because he coveted her that ordered her to send Gaspard away. And Raoul is engaged to another girl. Marie is half-raised because she has sacrificed all for their man's lust. But her horror, Marie discovers, that selfish passion has caused Raoul to take such an interest in her moral salvation. It is because he coveted her that ordered her to send Gaspard away. And Raoul is engaged to another girl. Marie is half-raised because she has sacrificed all for their man's lust. So Marie becomes again the humble peasant girl. She makes the nest of her loveliness life, and for five years lives in the village. She is a widow, and her husband is dead. She has sustained a divorce from his wife and now is free to marry the simple peasant girl whom he Napoleon I had married. ```markdown ``` SUNDAY JULY13 Special Attraction---Wm. Farnum Featured in was discharged on his returned Thursday night at the home of Mrs Campbell, 2417 Alen street, street cream, cake and punch was served. Private Mack 'leek' Monday for days through expires about Wednesday. FIRST REGIONF BAND INTER TERTAINS. First Regiment Knights of Pythias entertained in Concert, Friday evening July 4th at Oak Cliff Captain and Ardwell Captain and Ardwell Director. DELMONICO NOW OPEN. The Greater Delaware three open its doors to the public last Monday at North Central, Central Swiss Music, and Free over the doors of the mammoth museum. Everything to attract attention on the dining room and pool area will welcome a warm welcome extended by Miss Mary Howard the owner and her manager, P. H. Bacchus. 2126 Clark street was by long distance phone and information. WILLIAM FARNUM DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX Mrs. Janie Swanson of Oklahoma he left Saturday night. C. N. George of Ft. Worth and Dr. Blouet of Ennis were in the office of the Dallas Express on business the left Sunday, July 6th, to take a course in the school of music in Chicago, IL. She received of Rev. H. W. Wyman of this city. THANKS TO MADAM WALKER'S FRIENDS. Mrs. Lella Walker Robinson begins to acknowledge through the columns bills Eresse her grateful appreciation of the land of the Indian empire and sympathy exhibited throughout the U. S. by the Walker arsota, a host of the press during the illness of and after her beloved mother, Madam C. J. Walker. A POWERFUL COLORED DRAMA TO BE PLAYED HERE SOON. M. M. C. Maxwell, Booking agent of The Houseteader an All Star Negro Cast called to our office Tuesdays business pertaining to the picture. The Homesteader is a Negro pro- PAGE SEVEN 7/13 featured in re 15th N greatest Picture nature. The peasant girl's a gift of the devil, and In spite of his wealth on Marie as a temptress, him for loving beneath work, she feels is suicide. After, Hector once was a and Judy show. Often he was the unhappy girl with singers of Paulin Gas- no has a wife room whom are soon to go to the ul is shocked to learn of words are of no avail a blow to Marie that an interest in her moral and Raoul is engaged to mings in her present con- vain, Marie is willing to Marreliaise. his life, and for five years back to Marie's cottage, girl whom Raoul Stoppe irl's and health ses, math ide. on a health math com math of wall that oral to on to cara age, cope duetion of the first magistrate and his appearance will add much to the heart of "Movie" fans. The story a soul stirring episode dealing with the life of a young man exhibited at two theatres have done to be announced later. WILL PRESENT PATE: OTIC PRAY. ABC Tues and 12N the popular play Jubilee* will be presented to the people of Dallan by a cart of 25 Province will be represented in the play and there will be numerous musical numbers included in the When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up. Cold-sold drinks and barber shop in connection. 387 N. Central, Cor. Swes MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. L. G. CLARK, Mgr. ```markdown ``` TEXAS TOWNS Media, Texas, July 18. Mr. Sunday was the biggest day. Moria has seen the Primitive Baptists had their annual communion and washing each other's feet. Great sermons were given by the Rev. J. N. Jackson, N. Jackson and Parthasma. The Royal club compound of the church of the city entertained Mrs. A. Moell at the beautiful house of Mrs. A. Moell. The church was served in 20th Century style and merriment ruled supreme. Prof. Chasman is in the city center where the Friday after spending 15 months with Uncle Sam oversee. Rev. Miller, Dilatrist Supt. and Rev. Woodrift of Boyle are visitors in the Mr. Hubbard Alexander in visit the stater. Rev. Sam Dilatriff after spending 15 months with the A. E. F. with the Knight of Taupe is very at the home of her brother, Mr. Jeff Hogan. Dr. W. H. White has returned from being attending the Grand Lodge of the A. O. F. Colored man's name never appears in the white paper he has stolen something, therefore read The Dallas Express. See Wal- Whitehawk, Texas, July 10–Sunday school was good at both church or on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Glalaburse Fowler was good at church for Rev. L. H. Heaver. Mr. Castin Marshall, were in Benham, Sunday, Mr. Moore Yolm is home from over sea. Mrs. Willie Coach is at Swetwater Texas, Mrs. Elsner Smith's baby is improving slowly. Miss Willie D. Anderson is in Gwennville, to visit July 10. Mrs. Yattu, was in Denham the 4th of July. Rev. Walker was here Sunday from Benham, Rev. G. B. Patterson at his post. D. Lynch Dixon, Sister R. D. Canady and family have sympathies with Rev. G. B. Patterson. R. Canady, cx-pastor, Wheeler-k church. Miss Georgia is here from Lafontaine, of death of her sister R. Canady, cx-pastor, Wheeler-k church. Miss Georgia is here from Lafontaine, of death of her sister R. Canady, cx-pastor, Wheeler-k church. Miss Berry Belle Bennett from Benham, in visiting her aunt, Drey Allen. PORNY. Porney, Texas, July 10–Sunday was a hick day in Porney at Mt. Zion, there were dinners on the On Thursday and Friday night, Rev. W. T. Barnett of Denton preached for us. On Sunday afternoon, Rev. Wes. are of Terrell preached a glorful sermon Sunday night. Rev. L. W. Mackey came on the soons and preached a won'tful sermon, total collection for the day rally $110.75. The young ladies in the watch context worked faithful. Miss M. A. Wetting, $11.50; Miss Sarah Nicks, $24.25. The rally will be continued until the second Sunday in August. Mrs. Sarah Patterson and daughter, Miss Betth spent Saturday and Sunday in Elmo, Texas. Mr. Tom Else of Terrell was in the city Sunday. Rev. A. Lipcomb was in Mincola last Friday. Mrs. M. A. Ward was in St. Worth last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Olls. Mrs. Lees Banks of Dallas and several others here Friday night with Mr. Will Ross who have arrived from France and want to see his mother, came from Dallas Mr. Harry Alexander arrived from France. Miss V. A. Sanders in the sick Hat. Jacksboro, Texas, July 18.—Sunday school was at its best. Starlight board at three-thirty. Prayer meeting at night Mr Will Shelton and wife of Fort Wortl are here visiting Mr. Hiltons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shelton. The young people gave a party at Mrs. Ike Barnes last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, there was also a pleite on the 4th of July and enjoyable time was had. Mr. and Mrs. The Darles, A. W. Weaver, Claud and Otis Shelton were good of Miss K. T. Mosley. YOU'RE COIN. Willa Point, Texas, July 10—the wife, Islanda, returned to her home in New York City, visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Shannon. Mrs. Milda Mattei is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Raines in New York. Mrs. Cerrida Rodriguez, accompanied by her cousin, returned from a vacation in Fort Worth, Sumter. Mrs. Rachel Griffin left last Sunday for Oklahoma. Mrs. Elbel Pylce is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hattle Mae Berley. Several Wills Point persons attend at the quarterly conference at Canton, Saturday and Sunday morning. Little Miss Estele's Scott returned from a visit with relatives in Raugham, Sunday. Her cousin as a companyed her home. Mr. Ben Franklin made a business trip to Dallas Thursday. Rev. S. J. Hyson, P. M. of the Terrell District preached for Rev. Wallard, Sunday night. CLAREN VILLE. Clarkville, Texas, July 10.—Excellent services all day Sunday at Zion Traveler Baptist church. Rev. Hill seemed to have been filled with the holy ghost and lescated since he was a cooperation. Composition was given and a spiritual front followed. Deconson, Simpson is holding services at St. Paul M. Church during the 2000 or 1980 Harrison. He is attending the Centenary meeting. St. Joseph's nunsboro held ceremonial work on Thursday, the day before he was canonized, by his congregation himself. We work on these events this week. July 4th at 11 a.m. The nunsboro, Child PAGE EIGHT WHITEWRIGHT. PORNEY. JACKSONBO Deputy of Colored Woodmen, Mr. Henry Allen was present and gave explanation the good of the order. Death: Mr. Frank Smith, a dedicated member of St. James church, died. He feel that he is at rest. Rev. Hill and Lenox officiated, Mrs. Hill and Rev. Mitchell and the pastor to Arthur City, Tuesday to the funeral of their brother and sister, Rev. Mitchell and other Mason had church burial. Ezekiel Junior Mission Circle welcomes the Young Bundle Sunday afternoon after regular routine of busi- what the Young people can do for the community. The phase of the work was explained Collection $1.10. Special remarks by Arrivals: Dr. H. C. Wallace, Chicago, ILL, and Kansas City, Moe, where he practiced on eye, ear, nose and mouth. Levy Duty and duty are erecting a beautiful California bunalong. We admire this energy and thrill. We admire our Clarkville citizens. Smith reports nine crops in Oklahoma. Departures: Mrs. Johnson, Antlers, Otta, after a three weeks' stay with Otto, Texas, July 10.—A great crowd was present at Sunday school Mr. E. H. Howard has a very sick boy at this writing. There will be a banquet Monday night, in honor of Private Zack Harge, who recently returned from over sea. Mr. Faithful and wife have joined the Express readers while stopping here. Mart. Texas. July 10. Rev. Ellis conducted a revival with his people at St. Mary this week. Arrivals from overseas: Private Anna Woods and Harry Woods. They were enlisted at Mrs. Seals' residence by Miss Zonda Brunson. There is a deal with Mrs. Seals. Mrs. Flaish Underwood, once a citizen she was seen on the streets Saturday, grasping the hands of her Rockwall, Texas, July 10—Sunday was an ideal day for church. Sunday school on time at New Caledonia, 10:30 a.m. R. Randley was at his post at 3:30. Rev. T. Johnson of Denison works with us. Will Hickman and Clarence Engram have returned from overseas. Miss Estella Goos of Commerce is spending a few days with Mrs. Ellia Garland last week on business. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, July 10— Rev. E. W. Wright was at his post Sunday at the Killey Miller School of Law of Howard University, Washington, D. C. He spoke here Wed. night in the house of the University of Washington was accompanied by Prof. Budd principal of the Colored school of Pt. Worth, there were more than 380 students in the school. A resident of Jacksboro, Texas, who was shipped here Wednesday for burial, Mr Ed Marvin and wife of Natches, La., are here at the bedside of their mother, Hattie Fatton of Corcusla, Texas, her sister, Mela Lena Rose, Miss Miss Tucker to the Sunday for Okla- mia, her brother, Kirkland of Natches, La., was called here to the bed side of his brother, Kirkland of Natches, La., was called here to the bed side of his brother, an old citizen of Mineral Wells died here Saturday and was buried Sunday he was 82 years old from over seas among them are Gus Kemp, Robert Lee Richardson, Ocear Mrs. Freeman of Ardmore is here also Mrs. Black of Pt. Worth. Mrs. White of Pt. Worth. Mrs. Antiole are visiting Mrs. Jessie M. Millon. Mrs. Alice Reeves of Home Town, has made her home at Minerva. Mrs. Baird has made her home at Antiole. Mrs. Alicen Brown. Mr. B. Taylor of Ardmore is flying trip to Fort Worth last week out business always on before now on Monday for service. CALVET. Calvert, Texas, July 11—News reached city of Calvert, counting the number of the infant of the Dallis Family. Mrs. Denison Whitaker. The family have the sympathy of the Dallas Eagle. On Tuesday at high noon, Mr. Chase Donner breathed his last. Mr. Donner to Calvert some岁 ago and children to Calvert some岁 ago and children to reared a large family. He leaves a wife, a brother and several children and grand children to mourn Mrs. D. Abner made her annual礼物 to the Household of Ruth of Chatham on Monday evening at A. M. B church. A band concert at St. Paul M. E. Church Wednesday at 10 a.m. J. Vaulet and Mrs Carrye Mae Morrann of Dallas Texas, who sang and played well Mr. Henry Adams of Theorlon is the only one ill at ease at dumboorah's dumboorah's. Mr. Gertrude Adams on peonan street. Mrs. Masa Torell and daughter Torell and daughter Slick as their home on Logan and Peonan streets. Mrs. D. A. Ribow came up from Peorle View and arrived several days at home with her husband and Mrs. Sailie Pireeres of Pork Worth on the city visiting her daughter from the sapphire Dallas, Teen Miss N. W. McNamiel was on the city, a four hours Friday looking at the dumboorah's. Smith soakes young tea OTTO. MART ROCKWALL St. Paul M. E. Church news. The musical recital came to Calvary sang at Paul M. E. church. Mrs. Carry Marge Morgan is from the Bush Conservatory of Chicago she studied at the University of Chicago is exceptional beautiful, she electrifies her audience. Truly she is a star. Mrs. Carry Morgan is the Vanitt, the pianist is from Chicago Conservatory of Music and a Composer. She travel to various locations extensively to pianist Miss Pattie Brown. She is a master of the piano-forte, her technique is rare. Calvert say for you to come to Calvary to see the guests of Dr. and Mrs. I. O. Wilson, the District Sunday School Supt. made his annual visit to the St. Paul church Sunday school all enjoyed his visit. St. Paul is having NACOGDOCHEs. Nacogdoches, Texas, July 10–Services were good at all churches Sunday. Worf, in the Robertson of Palacios, the First Baptist church and taught the Adventist Church. At 11:45 pastor is his custom. At 4:30, Rev. E. Drew preached for Bro. Bolton. Bolton was out to hear Bro. Bolton, who spoke with much power, collection of the $66.00 Rev. Elmer E Birchman, who willitate the actions of the Gallilee Baptist church, who recently called him to church at last Thursday night. Bro. Bolton spoke to a large audience at the church at last Thursday night. Rev. Jones, an arkana, Texas, was in the city last week. Rev. F. K. Alphinjas just came to town. Rev. M. T. Waters left for his appointment at County Line, Rev. F. M. Rhodes for Cundy. Rev. I. V. Jones and Mr. O. W. Rev. I. V. Jones and maquette, were in the city last quarter. Rev. Homer Richard was called to Tupison, to visit his daughter, Mrs. E. Latham attended the Executive board of the East Texas Mt. University. You who are reading the Express tell others about it and have them to read it. Instead of the funny paper PARIS. Paris, Texas, July 10—Mississippi day night for Cleveland, Ohio to visit it relatively early at the Truvian Christian Church. Sunday was a success at the Truvian Christian Church. Mrs. Bobbie Rodgers is here visiting friends. She is still returning from overcash. Mrs. Clara Carrigan left Sandra, Mrs. Georgia Roak, and Miss Mistle Mastenion accompanied her as far as Skokie, Okla. Mrs. Robert Clement is at home visiting her mother and friends. Mrs. Ben Clement has returned home from a month visit from St. Louis. Wock Chelland is home from Houston, visiting his mother. TAYLOR. Taylor, "wans, July, 10—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson are improving his relationship." Mr. George Anderson, an aged gentleman, was fully murdered last supper night at St. Louis. A reward has been offered for the person committing the crime. A. W. Anderson, pastor of Ala Chapel A. M. E. church, Mr. Van Allen and others are attending Missionary meeting at Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bryant are improving their bone. Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend have a car. Mrs. M. E. Belle returned Saturday from Waco, where she attended the Sunday school convention. Mrs. R. E. Lott attended the annual picnic of the American Woodmen at Austin, July 10. Mrs. Laura Norton is here from Port Worth. She worshiped at Alma. Mrs. Laura Bennett arrived from Austin, the girl of Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Wright. Mrs. Laura Lenhart went for pt. Worth, after a long visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Wright. Mrs. Laura Lenhart went for a few days' visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Wright. Mrs. Laura Lenhart went for Tuesday for Dallas to attend a religious meeting. Mrs. Cornelius Johnson offered a lunch accident needle and needle hand while washing. Mrs. Mrs. James Doeley left for villa and Dennison. Mrs. Mrs. James Ballen have homeestead. Wilber Hammond Jr. is homeestead. Wilber Hammond Jr. is homeestead. Some from France to the delight of home folk and relatives. WACO. Waco, Texas, July 10.-Sertz, L. L. Moody of "Temple" was a visitor. Mr. H. R. A. Dixon to home snail. Mr. Thorn of El Paso, was the guest of Mr. L. M. Subset and Family. He and Mr. B. H. Sublett visited Marlin, guest of Dr. Chandler and wife. A revival at New Hope church till the 10th. We hope for much good to be accomplished. Mr. L. Oliver of Muskogee, Oklahoma, was a visitor to our city. Mr. Wilterspoon, a soldier of Camp Upton stopped here on his way home to Marlin to visit relatives and friends. He will return to camp life. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore, Dewey street, have gone to make Detroit their future home. Mrs. W. S. Keeling and son went to Belton to visit relatives. Rev. U. S. Keeling is back from Oklahoma where he preached a series of sermons. Mrs. R. C. Smith is in South Texas, having gone with her brother-in-law, Mr. Middleton, whose wife died in Detroit. Mr. Leaster A. Roberts and Hubert Lown is the shaking hands with friends about town just from overseas. We welcome the young men home. Mr. Lewis is on a 90 days' furlough. Hear Rev. Winn, the gospel minister, who is holding forth at Hope church every night until the 10th last Friends and acquaintances were pained very much when the news of Hope church had passed away one of the oldest members of New Hope church had passed away last Tuesday night, July 1st to the greatness of Rev. John Nash at New Hope Sunday morning. Rev. Winn read scripture lesson while Rev. Johannes and Strong spoke very much about Alexander as a Christian warrior. Miss Ollie Park of Marlin is a native of Oklahoma City were home to at least two Jackson on North 3rd street. Mrs. Ethel Stewart and Walker of Oklahoma City were home to at least two Reynolds dropped in a few hours last Monday to say a few words for Tallie Allie Bell Logan and Miss Buruna Roers are spending the week in Terakwan, Ark., visiting Dr. S. Monzongary, Pastor. He closed out our First pastoral Anniversary. He attended in his second year, the pastor was at his best Sunday. The Sunday school was well attended. At 11:20 p.m. he gave a calernal sermon from the text, Jeremiah 3:4. subject, "The Heavenly Guide," to hich water mark at 9 p. m. the pastor again preached a sermon that will ever live in the hearts of Zion from the subject attachment to salvation. For the day, 3. Collection, $7.40. DENTON. Denton, Texas, July 10.-Rev. J. W. Duley of Worth Lectured to the laymen at C. M. E. church last Sunday. He will be presenting his appointment in Ardmore, Okla., on first Sunday and returned to Denison University to moderate of the second convention Baptist Church in the state on Friday night and an able sermon at St. Emanuel Baptist church and church at Gailweville. The sermon night were the elites of the day. The Christian Endeavor Society at Denison on new life under the leadership of Mrs. S. A. Moten its president. The session Sunday evenings will accept the invitation to be manifested in the Society Sunday, the 15th occasion being which time Rev. J. A. Jones will attend the pastor, Rev. W. P. Gleason actively arranging for a big conference, and a great league meeting next Mr. Alf McClain has recently moved into his new bungalow just completed near the brick yard. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Givens have completed a beautiful cottage on Vine street. Dr. L. M. Mitchell of Gainesville, was here last Friday and Saturday with Dr. Moten doing dental work. Mrs. Robinson has been reported very late. Mr. Morrow Jackson recently from the blood soaked fields of France has returned home and bought him a seven passenger auto. Mr. Willie Maddox returned home and bought a seven passenger auto. Mr. Willie in the recent world war, and being one of the boys who escaped even the slightest injury yet fought in the thickest battles. Mr. E. V. Halsell of Maricta, Okla., was in the city of 4th and 5th, the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mays and left for home Sunday. RUSK. Rusk, Texas, July 10—Owing to the frequent rains, the grass has been thriving and there seems to be no end of hard work for the farmers of Chorokee County. Many are acting sensibly by remaining in their fields all day. Saturdays, to kill grass. The farmer who alights his crop by sitting around idle all day Saturdays, will have a hard time trying to find his cotton and corn The soldiers are still arriving from France and seem to be eager to return to farm life. He and wife from near Punta, were visitors to Risk last Saturday, were visitors to Miller or Houston, visited his sister, Mrs. M. J. Cumbo last week. Mr. Ernest Barnes is quite ill, so this writing Revs. S. Garner and Moeley were in town, last week on route to their churches. Both of these ministers are very popular among their po- The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Foran, was buried, Sunday. All Coloried men who are working in business houses on the Square are roadside vendors. They might be the maquettes the names of Mosses. Ed Conley and James Robinson employed the Mallard Drug Company of Bauer's Restaurant; Mr. Jerry Boone, who works at Odon and Mosses, is employed by the same man, who is employed at one of the leading white harborshops; Mr. J. A. Crawford, who is employed at the Cash Store; Mr. Elmo Bradley, who has a job at the City Market and is employed at the Sumner Hardware Co. For good patronage, Rusk challenge any town of its site in canton. Rov. J. M. McKellar reports the death of his grandmother at Orange. It will be an easy matter to attract on people towards the church on Sunday, when our churches are made more attractive looking and interesting. The young people will go where they are the best entertained. The songs they are the best performed, two hours long, followed by prayers a half hour long, these hot Sundays, do more towards driving the young people to the street, anything else that can be mentioned. In strange way, however some of our painters dren to remain on the streets of our square all day long, Saturdays. Children will upon the square on Saturday, dren to remain on the streets, if ever, get into trouble. It is the location upon supplication by the order of the law, when the least difficulty artists. Above all, let our Col- lor be looked upon, and clean appearance on the streets. Nothing reflects upon a parent more than to have his boy or girl appear tattered clothing. Mr. Todd who has been ill for seven months, has gone to south Texas on a health trip. He is the guest of his mother, while there, he will work favorably for is complete recovery. Told of Todd, accompanied by her mother, Mr. Liccinda Kincen is spending a few weeks here at her old home, hoping to recover Mrs. Finnie Smith, Miss Sammie M Jones, Miss Lomb Cook and Messra M Jones, motored to Holy Springs, Sunday. Rev. S. Garner preached at Holy Springs in the day and held the service of Elder Young. The collection for the day amounted to $36.00. Mrs. Alzena Kennedy and father, Mrs. Alzena Johnson, were the guests of Messra M Jones, the farcal Kennedy and family. Sunday. Mr. Jacob Kennedy has honoured our Mr. Henry Raines in the Maltese Temple. Palestine, Texas, July 10.—We are having some very hot weather and the farmers are enjoying the same for it is of untold benefit to the growing cotton. Mrs. Gertie Rhones has returned from Rusk, where she spent a week visiting relatives and friends. RE W. A. Keith and wife were made happy a few days ago, when their son, who has been in the army returned home. The Palestine Smart Set took three straight games from the Marshall Braves on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th inst. Four games were played beginning on the 1st inst., in this struggle the Braves were the visitors of the score bed, 5 and 6 on the favor of Marshall. Batteries for Marshall were Scotts and Edwards; for Palestine Stell and Stell, Umpire, Chas, Johnson. Rev. D. J. Crawford after being away from the city for two months on a vacation from the Antioch Baptist church has returned much improved and was greeted by a large congregation both Sunday and Sunday night. He seemed to be at his best in the pulpit. The church seemed to be greatly revived from the very strong sermons he delivered. Offering for the day $41.42. The Executive Board of the Zion Hill Baptist Association will convene with the Antioch Baptist church Saturday. To your nickels ready for A Taylor If you want to get the old reliable Rev. D. J. Crawford was in Crookston, Monday, he having been invited to the church for a special time. He are informed that New Hope Baptist church of Oakwood is erecting a new church house. Mr. Will Crawford is the pastor. Miss Eunisa Smith of Kurtwaukee is visiting Miss Fannie Tubbs of this city, also Miss Lala B. Love of Kurtwaukee. SOMERVILLE Somerville, Texas, July 10.—Rev. J. T. Jefferson of Houston preached at Mt. Calvary Baptist church Sunday. Rev. E. M. Bracey, was in Somerville, a few hours Sunday. Miss Lyoma Klipatrick is home after a ten months' visit to San Antonio. Miss M. E. and Eatella Jones of Lyons, were in Somerville, Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Johns, returned home Saturday after a week's visit to relatives in Clobarne, Texas. E. Haynes and Miss L. M. Washington are attending the Summer Normal at Caldwell, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Butler had H. T. Haynes to dine with them last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Washington and son Bocker are in the country this week. Mr. H. J. McKinney, is visiting in Marlin, gTexas. Rev. J. A. Lacker preached at Star Light Baptist church Sunday. We were shocked to learn of the death of Mr. W. A. Jones of Lyons, he was ill only a few days. Mr. Jones, was an industrious and an influential young man he leaves a daughter, mother, sister and several brothers to moan his loss we sympathize with the bereaved. Mr. John Jones of Texarkana, Texas, attended the funeral of his brother Mr. W. A. Jones. The following teachers were elected last Tuesday for the Semerville school district. Principal; Mrs. Rosa A. Hunt, Mist. Washington and Misa A. T. Kirkpatrick. Call on H. T. Haynes, Jr., every Wednesday. Mr. Albert Fliemings and Misa Indiana Cromo, were married Sunday night at the residence of the teacher. Don't forget Mt. Calvary's rally. Read the Dillan Express every Saturday, and send as your notes, not later than Monday morning. CLEBURNE Clubman, Texas, July 10—The re- mission of the First Baptist church with laptips with fourteen candidates. Rev. George preached on Sunday. Rev. D. Yorkum left for Kansas City, Mo., and St. Mary's Church in Chattanooga. Mancher, Mn. Nickles from Chicago. Mr. Elsie Fuller visited his father, Mr. Bill Fuller, and Miss Elsie Fuller of FL Worth, was the guest of Mrs Ruth Jones and Mrs Elsie Fuller, then beamed the board meeting at Eansi Saturday. Mrs. Ruble Power in visitation. Mrs. Ruble Power in visitation. Mrs. Ruble Power in visitation. *Mr. Gene Hunter, our wizard.* yard man, who has been very sick is able to be up to m. Alice Redd's creature, an American monkey her guards, George Hodge has who has been visiting him has returned home. Mrs. Mary Hodge and her son, Mr. John Hodge, visiting their son and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hodge. Mr. Kilgo of Somerville was the guest of Mrs. W. Griggs, Mrs. Baghy and Mrs. Baghy and are visiting relatives in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Johns of Somerville in the city visit Mr. and Mrs. L. Griggs, entertained the Mother's club at her home last Thursday. Mrs. Glilion and daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. Forge, Messrs. Burman Mathis, Eddie Glover, Charlie Redd, Tom Dixon have Williams, aunt and niece are visiting her. Rev. Tom John, ex-soldier from France prescheduled Friday night with Mrs. Sherman Parker of Palestine are visiting Mrs. Sarah Toliver. Mrs. Sherman Parker has returned from the navy. MARSHALL Marshell, Texas, July 10—The Supreme Home of the Ancient Order of Pilgrim hold their 29th Grand Lodge meeting in September. The Supreme Worthy Shepherd, presiding whole list of Grand Grand Lodge members, all reports showed a marked improvement and advancement in the order. The secretaries report show the new members, year 1400 new members and collected $80,000 paid out $72,000,000. The new members and installed at the K. of P. park. B. H. Grimes, Supreme Worthy Shepherd; Jackinson, Supreme Deputy; Japen, Supreme Worthy Father; Worthy Worthy Locker; Pink Stephen, Supreme Worthy Father; Worthy Worthy Locker; Lokett, Supreme Worthy Father; Mrs. N. J. Mosely, Worthy Patrol; C. H. Kennedy, Outer Seminiel; R. E. Brown, S. W. I. Adams Elder and Callier, memorial board M. Lovie Sheppevre and paid off a claim of $480.00 upon the death of the Man. Sheppevre and paid off a claim of Gaillee Baptist church. Jefferson below with the Dallas Express may pay up or your paper will be stopped. Mr. J. R. Jordan, manager for the church attending the Pilgrim Grand Lodge. PONTA. Ponta, Texas, July 10.—Services all day at Plainview and Iron Hill. Rev. Dr. G. A. Mosley filled the rostrum at Plainview. Rev. Sims filled the pulpit at Iron Hill. Sunday school was largely attended at Elm Grove and Mt. Moriah. The Boli Weevil has made his appearance here in the cotton fields again and is alarming the farmers' goods, crops around here are awful good, better than they have been for years. Private Perry Hooper of 24th infantry, New Mexico, who is stationed at Columbus, N.M., is at home on a furious and will return on the 12th inst., to his post. Private Thompson of Co. 304, S. A. E. F., arrived at home here on the 4th inst. Mr. Hosen Hicks arrived home on the 4th from Salina, Kansas, where he had been trained to do expert automobile repairing. Private Arthur Mitchell of Ponta arrived from France here on the 4th inst., with an honorable discharge. Rev. James Tucker arrived home on the 3rd inst. from France and preached an interesting sermon at Mt. Moriah C. M. E. church Sunday night. Visitors: Mrs. Rena Kyle and Miss Pearline Kyle visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Gray, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker visited Mr. John Walker. Sunday. M, Ned Cooper, Jr., and wife visited. Mrs. Ida Tilley Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Hardway and Mr. John Hardway motorized to Rush, Mississippi. Ms. Florence Gray came home from Prairieview with a 'certificate from the state. Ms. Jackets of this place motored to Rush to pull off an engagement with the Rush ball team. Ms. Stickleder; Mr. E. D. Christian was thrown from his riding cultivator Thursday and a suffering from an aneurysm. The Little Miss Emmia Walker is having fever. Notice. Miss Trude Stewart is pushing The Express at their place of business and the her friends will see her at the theater and Sunday. She will also receive the news. Mrs. Cordella M. Glover and Mr. P. L. Chapel were in lily wedlock at Goodwell Baptist church Sunday at evening at $850. She passed through Thursday enroute to Rush, where she has been teaching. Mrs. Piaeau, pianist citizen of this place is critically ill at Cedar Grove. Loved to Know. The whereabouts of my mother, Mrs. Josie Biggers, in town, last heard of was in Wichita Falls, Texas. Write Mrs. Willey Mitchell, McIlleen. LONGVIEW. Longview, Texas. July 10- Mrs. Cockay, 10, died here on the 3rd day of the thel Baptist church. Rev. A. Cockay, office counsel, tutoring left for Belvie, Okla. on the 4th inst., to visit his sister and sister on the 5th inst., to visit him far as Dallas. Mrs. Martha Dean and Little Grand son. Clarence have returned from Mr. and Mrs. Abra Hall and Mrs. Sophie Molle left on the 8th inst. Mra. Mollie, Wilm of Marshall, is here writing, relatives, and friends. Mrs. Gryce Sammon went to Billys Church Sunday in the Internet of the Misdirector's work. Ms. Me Donald and Waltie, after spending two week here the guest of Mrs. Kraemer Medlock left for their house in Houston. The students will attend the District Conference will attend the District Conference of the Longview District next week at C. M. E. church Haxa Winona. The East Texas Summer Normal is giving excellent program each week. HILLSRORO Hillsboro, Texas, July 10—Rev. W. O. Bell, returned to the city Sunday, an extended trip to points Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City, Jones and Lewis were out of the city Sunday. Master Moore spent his time with John Jones spent Sunday here with his family. Mrs. Lee Richardson is reported stick Mrs. James Richardson is reported stick Mrs. John Jones spent Worth was here this week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hazel Blackburn has returned from a visit to Oklahoma City, one of the old settlers, died last Saturday. She was said to be in the city, and it is to be a banquet Saturday night, July 19, at the A. M. E. church, in honor of this returned from ITASCA Jasica, Texas, July 10—Mrs. W. Sudden is reported not doing so well at this writing. Privates Calvin McNeil and Henry Diggs, all are home from across the sea. The delight of the boys home coming. Burton and children here. Mrs. Geo. Norris entertained Saturday evening in honor of the boys home coming. Burton and children here. Mrs. Henry Butler of Law Station, where he had been to the funeral of his cousin stopped over to be with his niece and family, Mrs. Ann. Connor are now domiciled in their new home Mrs. M. J. Sanford and Mrs. Annie Miller spent Sunday at Bethlehem Baptist Church Notes. Sunday school was good. We enjoyed it and John and Rev. Muckelboro, State B. Y. P. organizer with us this being day every one was seemingly Sunday morning the pastor preached the Grace of Faith, in the after-maid of Grace of Gluee". A short B. Y. P. u.session was held. Then preaching by the pastor. Collection for the Quinta of Gluee on Monday night. The A. M. F's held their 3rd quarterly conference here, Rev. Moten, P. C. being with them, Rev. Moten, P. C. being with Quinta student was in the city Saturday and Sunday. He, Mr. Mosey sang at the A. M. E. church Saturday night, also worshipped with TYLER. Tyler, Texas, July 10—The People Drug Company has opened for business in Tyler, Texas, on July 16 and gist and Mr. J. C. Long, manager. On July 26 the Business League and Colored Red Cross will give a gist to the soldier boys of Smith County on the Court House lawn. In the city doing some sight of hand work. Mr. Alex H. Gaston of Galveston is his mother, Mrs. Louis Bayless and his sister, Mrs. E. Jodan for a few days. Mr. Mena Gaston of Palestine is his mother, days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex White. Miss Rena McFadden last week for Georgia and parts in Tennessee to mer. Many of the soldier boys reached home this week from various places. Private Johnie Jones, Europe; El-Willie, Phillipine Island, Jim Ladd, Ladd, employed in government service as a carpenter in Virginia is at home on a vacation for 30 days. He re- Mr. George McDaniel, an old cottier and employee of the Cotton Bottom hospital at Texanaana last week and was shipped to tyler for burial. He was shipped to tyler for many years and up to death. He was also a member of the Odd Fellie Funeral was conducted Sunday from which he was a member. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn Dr. and Mrs. W. F. W. Warren, Mrs L. Caswell and Mrs. Mary Jane L. Caswell returned from the Grand Concise of Texas. Mr. H. M. M. Morzan has returned from a vacation trip to Kansas City and Mr. Fried Weems has returned from Kansas City and Chicago. Miss Lottie Miss Pierce left last week to spend the summer in Chicago. Mr. John W. Smith after spending most fifteen months in service for the Army, and will again be with the Q. T. Darberkens, he was. Mr. Miss Mine McGee Honeston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Willman on Claude street. E. Z. Willman is visiting Clemens Kines Dauphin Hospital Thursday evening at last week. He was shot on the road, walking on the road roads, buried Saturday at Westview by Poppea ATHENS Athens, Texas. July 10 - Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. White, an able evening preacher, was the host of Boulat church. The vows meed of Athena have organized a club known as the Booster Club of Athena, the vows treasured by Earner Sina, president; E. P. Brichardson, Vice President; A. L. Simmons, as retainer; field after war with the Germans; Frankie Hamilton, Chase, Cheap and P. Brichardson attended the Grand Lodge in Marshall, last week, report OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. TEXAS TOWNS sister Myrline Brownrising are visiting their mother, Mrs. Jda Neal, Mr. Rachel, and Mrs. Katherine as 'chef' cook at East Texas Normal College. W. M. Greer second chef, Mrs. Jada Neal, is visiting Tempelman Grand Lodge, little Rock, Ark. The repair work of the master, Mrs. Greer, completed the work on new Baptist church will begin zoom. The building will cost $5,000 when completed. The frater entertained the following at dinner, Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. G. Farley, Rev. A. W. Jenkins, Prof. G. S. Meadow, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. G. Resv. J, Rev. T. Wilborn, Mrs. T. C. Crowder and many relatives. The reverence and excellent served in grand style. FERRIS. Ferris, Texas. July 10—Rev. Miller with his people, Mrs. T. C. Crowder, and Trussell sisters raised $17.71 on the 5th Sunday, urts. Mrs. Wade has returned $17.71 on the 5th Sunday, the bed side of her sick mother. Rev. Chappel, who got his arm broken on a few weeks are up and about at the Lancaster, Sunday in interest of American goodwill. Mrs. Jada Neal, wife made business trips to the country last week Clothes called for, cleaned, pressed and delivered to any part of the school. Students are picked up, urdies and Sundays. Robt. Pruney's Shop. door. Truevie. Baptist Church. Honey Grove, Texas, July 10th–Rev. Collins, pastor of A. M. E. church is conducting a revival this week. Mr. Charley Garden, who has been ill for a few days is much better. Mrs. Susie Bills of Grandfield, Okla., has in the city last week to see her mother, Mrs. Mary Bills. Mrs. Effie Hall left Saturday of the sulphur Spring, where she was will spend the rest of the summer. The S. S. have not entered at the home of Mrs. P. E. Humphrey, Friday night, which proved to be a success. Mrs. Mary Benton is on the sick list also Mr. E. S. Burks. Miss Charlie Johns of Paris, was in the city Sunday to see Mrs. Brookie Smith. A nice crowd spent the 4th of July in Bonham. Private Percy Walter and Noel Tatum, Arthur Bush, Walter Jones and Sam Cole have all returned home from over sea service. Jimmi's din and maxish home in Saturday for the spring. North Rev. Swancy left Saturday for Denton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy were in the city last week. Prof. James Pendleton has returned home from a business trip at Carthage, Texas. Mr. Frank Johnson, Ernest Steward and Ray Townsend spent the Sunday in Honey Grove. Mr. Douglas Perry from Bonham, also Mrs. Willie C. Crawford spent Sunday in our city. The Dallas Express is on sale every day and Sunday at Bills and Burks' cafe and tailor shop, see Ivan Rilla for single copies. Mr. Ernestine Gentry of Paris visited Mr. and Mr. Bills' last week. Mrs J. R. Swancer's mother and sister of Oklahoma is visiting her this week. (By The Associated Negro Press). Pittsburgh, Pa. Jul 11. The artist whose paintings won for him the approval of the art museum in Bergamot, Arkansas, and the biography biography biography of Phi delphis. He spent his youth in the Georgia State University in sketching the animals in the Poro Corner Dept. A-12 HEARNE. Hearne, Texas, July 10.—Miss Addie Cooby, one of our popular young ladies, was married to Mr. W. C. Daniel of Bryant, Monday at 8:30 p. m., Rev. T. W. Daily, officiated. They left the same night for Bryant, their future home. Mr. Aaron Versey, and little Nehmian Jones have returned from Houston. Mrs. B. E. T. Versey, dealer in jewelry, confectionaries and notions from Meridian, Okla., is in New Elam, executed a splendid program Monday night. Mrs. Eddie Simms, has returned from Dallas, where she has been under the treatment of Dr. Anderson. Mr. H. S. Henderson is showing his art in the work he is doing on St. Emanuel church. Mr. Tom Livingston and Mr. Walter Gooden, have moved in their new bungers news. Rev. Hoyt has moved in his home. Prof. T. A. Taylor came from Caldwell to spend the week-end with his family. Mr. J. I. Bradford, has returned from Ellis, N. Y., where he visited his sick son, Andrew who was just from overseas. Mrs. V. A. Hoyt, has returned from Hammond, where she visited relatives. Mrs. Ada Forward, is in Austin, visiting her sister, Mrs. M. M. Haynes. Prof. W. T. Pratt of P. V. S. N. stopped over between trains. Friday while on way from Caldwell. Mrs. Idella Nuttall of Dallas, is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith. Rsv. Scott Benford has been very sick but is up again. Rev. S. E. Diggs and Rev. T. H. Green of Bryant were in the city Saturday. Miss Frances Jackson of Hempstead, here visiting her grandma, Mrs. Lula Dorsey. Miss Mattie Sulley and Lee Hutchens are in Amarilla, visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smiley. Mr. Frank Doggett and Miss Elsie Porch were married in Franklin, Monday. Mr. Will Dorsey left Sunday for Dallas, from there to Omaha, Neb. where he will live. Mr. Willie Dunn, just arrived home from France. Miss Naomi Perkins, left Sunday, for Pt. Worth, to visit her aunt, Mrs. L. Mr. Chauffard. Mr. Phillip Abrum has returned from Marshall where he has been attending Bishop College. Mr. Chris Dennis has returned to Oklahoma City, after visiting relatives here. Mr. Benn Malone is still sick. Little Johnny, James and Tom Wilson from Houston, is here visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Patay Moore. Mr. Joe Snell, who is just from France, has gone to Hempstead to see his mother. Mrs. Hundert Winston has returned from Trinity, where he visited his sick father. Mr. Preston Johnson made a flying trip to Culvert, Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Jamerson has returned from Houston. Mrs. Marge Jones has returned from Bryant. Little Freddie Henderson of Waco helped his aunt, Mrs. Fanny Johnson. Mrs. Darken, Brown, is suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. Georgian Arnold died Sunday, after about eight months ill. COMMERCE commerce, Texas, July 15-10. Both churches were held; Jackets were at their Jackets, Purple were at their and filled their pullets at the usual hour and in the usual way. The congregation attended the service as an follow: G. M. E. church, $25.00. Baptist church, $100.00, total $225.00 attending the District Conference this week at Neylandville, Texas. Mrg. Heimer Lewis of Dallas and FERRIS. First-Class Work. HONEY GROVE. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia Zoo. His talent attracted the attention of Thomas Eakins, a philanthropist who was enabled to take a two years course at the Pennsylvanian Academy of Music, which netted him $300. With his success he was able to hold an auction of all his canvases, which netted him $300. He was most immediately became the favorite pupil of the great Benjamin Constant. His first picture to attract universal attention was his portrait of Den. This was followed by "The Resurrection of Lazarus", which won him the prize of the French government. In 1899 he married Macaulay Olsen of Philadelphia, for him, a promising operatic career. Evansville, Ind., July 10.—At the closing session of the Central States conference of the Free Methodist church, Monday, Dr. M. Madden of Oklahoma ity, prominent evangelist, was chosen to present a plan to the congress for a Negro reservation in the state of Texas, to be governed along the lines of the Indian reservations in the west. Dr. Madden will go before the congress in September and has arranged for an interview with President Wilson to take up the matter. To Register Indiana (BY The Associated Negro Press), Indianapolis, Ind., July 10. E.-W. H. Brown, of the National Army committee for Colored soldiers, began today an effort to obtain the registration of all Colored soldiers in the war. In the world war, J. M. Benson, head of the local committee, will obtain the registration of Blanks which are to be filed out by all former service men, may be obtained at the following places: The Recorder, the Freeman and the Ledger, the War Camp, Community Goods Store, the New Eureka store, and Boy Scout Headquarters in Effloys to obtain the registration of all Color-served service men will be made in all counties of the state during the summer. A state committee will have chosen Propose To Punish State (By The Associated Negro Press). Buffalo, N. Y., July 10 — A measure to increase the number of African Americans to increase, has been introduced in congress by Representative Dallimer of Massachusetts. By the terms of the measure, in which lynching takes place, will be considered as denying to a state in which lynching takes place, laws and a lynching will be considered the protection of the peace of the United States. Every person in a mob by a mob which a citizen is put to death will be prosecuted and, if convicted, subject to punishment under the laws of the state in which the lynching occurs. The state will also subject to the forefeiture of $5,000 to $10,000 for the use of the dependents of the officer of the state who fail to execute officers who fail to execute the offense all persons participating in a lynching will be deceived guilty of the state. Representative Dallimer would provide for them a punishment of not more than two years' imprisonment, not an exceeding $5,000 or both. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. July 3, 1913. According to the records kept by --- 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 kninky, nearly, uply, soft, silky hair. All kninky, nearly, uply, soft, silky hair is easily handled, brushed, plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly refumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c at drummers or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon, Office —Pinkie Temple Room 210. Office hours are 11 a. n. 2 to 5 p. m. 7 to 9 a. m. Office phone. Main 4232. Radiance 2807 State street. phone Ma. 3081. the department of Reeds and Research Institute, N.W. Work, in Chicago, where there have been in the set 6 months of 1919, 38 lynchings, 7 of the 7 lynchings of 1918, and 4 of the month of 1918, and 4 more than the number 14, for the first 6 months of 1919. Of these lynchied 32 were Negroes who were put to death, were charged with the crime of rape. One wan is reported. The States in which lynchings occurred and the number each State as follow: Alabama, 4; Georgia, 4; Louisiana, 4; Mississippi, 7; Missouri, 1; North Carolina, 2; South Carolina, 1; Texas, 1. ADA'S HAIR HOVER In 3 months will take the hair of Reeds and Research Institute, N.W. Work, in Chicago, where there have been in the set 6 months of 1919, 38 lynchings, 7 of the 7 lynchings of 1918, and 4 of the month of 1918, and 4 more than the number 14, for the first 6 months of 1919. Of these lynchied 32 were Negroes who were put to death, were charged with the crime of rape. One wan is reported. The States in which lynchings occurred and the number each State as follow: Alabama, 4; Georgia, 4; Louisiana, 4; Mississippi, 7; Missouri, 1; North Carolina, 2; South Carolina, 1; Texas, 1. on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city hair salon. Box of Pressing Oil, 25c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c. Mrs. Ada Mont- gouay, Manufacturer. 1212 Encelid, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors at either place. COMPARE 22k Gold Crown 22k Bridge Work Upper and Lower S When better work Open daily until 7:00 DRS. GUTHR DEN 1513½ Main Street HAVE SOFT, STRA LIKE P BARBER'S COMB THE BANK OF NEW YORK Agents Wanted HERE'S RELIEF FROM THOSE TERRIBLE HEADACHES Those terrible headaches are relieved almost instantly. Our lady says: "I have been suffering from these headaches for many years. My best aid is to stay at home and rest. I am so grateful to the company for their help and care. A wonderful remedy for these headaches, headaches, and headaches." HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL A. J. HUNT & SONS, Inc. HUNT'S TERRESTRIAL TRAVEL HUNT'S TERRESTRIAL TRAVEL HUNT'S TERRESTRIAL TRAVEL Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Penny Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 56b0 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 tot of Teeth $10, $15, $20 done we will do it. o. m. Sundays, until noon E & WATKINS, LISTS Over Central State Bank RIGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW FREE! FREE!! FREE!! SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, LA. Good-Bye Hot Combs! There is one sure way that has never failed to make Kunty Kinny hair straight without the use of hot combe KAP-O-LINE—isn't one of those fake hair treatments offers you have seen so many times. KAP-O-LINE has the endurance of a thick, curly hair. It is also the most versatile of the ones the one which you can absolutely depend upon. KAP-O-LINE has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for over 20 years. It is the largest manufacturing laboratories of toilets in the Southwest. As a treatment for falling hair, dandruff and all scalp diseases making the hair soft, fuzzy and itchous, is not greatly The hair must be thoroughly washed. We recommand Kap-O-Line Shampoo, and Kap-O-Line Conditioner. We also recommend apply thoroughly Kap-O-Line every night for six nights, brushing and combing the hair thoroughly tight and moist. We recommend Kap-O-Line hair full of life and vigor. Just such hair you promised once you have it. Price of Kap-O-Line, 35 cents; Kap-O-Line Shampoo, 50 cents. Solid by most druggist or mailed upon receipt of price and your druggist's name. Manufactured by STONE & CO., Perumers, Dallas, Agents Wanted—An opportunity to make big salaries if you have little money to invest as our exclusive agent. For Hair and Skin "It Can't Be Beat" Clear, smooth skin and pretty soft hair are so easy if you lean Frank M. Robinette, 1917 Allen St. W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm St. Elise Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Elise Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Hooper's Drug Store, 3547 Elm St. Mintz Drug Co., 2400 Elm St. Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FRIEDR our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Creole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combe and Hair Worker's Wools, etc. Our Hair goods have been designed to meet our needs and we are the largest mail order Creole Hair Goods in the United States. SAM WILLER, HUMAN Box 298 Good-Bye Hair There is one sure way that hair kinky hair straight without the KAP-O-LINE—isn't one of those have seen so many times. KAP-O- every reputable doctor, and must make the offer one which you can O-LINE has been sold under aber- more than fifteen years. It is a chestnut in the largest manufactur- Southwest. As a treatment for fail- disease making the hair sort, fun- nely. The Kap-O-Line Way Kinky Hair The hair must be thoroughly Line Shampoo, as it puts the hair condition. Then apply thoroughly nights, brushing and combing the lag, after four or five days. Hair, full of life and vigor. Just a start the use of Kap-O-Line. The price of Kap-O-Line, 36 cents; Sold by most druggist or ma- drugista's name. Manufactured by Texas. Wanted—An opportunity little money to invest as our exclu HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have hair, nappe and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, wash it with soap. DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LAIR HAFT HONE, then watch the good results. It is good gray hair and puts new life into it. Price 98.00, sent by mail on receipt of money. All are wanted. You can make good money. Write at same for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. KAS For Hair "It Can" Clear, smooth sh hair are so e 1920 FREE Illustrated Book 'Tells all about the 9 Kashmir War' Tells all about the 9 Kashmir War 'The Kashmir Way' FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Dear Frank M. Robinette, 1517 Allan St. W. P. Treadwell, 2313 Elm St. Elsie Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Elsie Wilson, 2603 Bryant St. Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Hooper's Drug Store, 3547 Elm St. Mintz Drug Co., 2400 Elm St. Look For Our A PAGE NINE + "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 Ponade. Kashmir Cream Balm A new liquid Cold Cream, "Swell" Kashmir Cream Powder 5 shades. 50c each; 8c postage sept. 29; 512 S. Clark St., CHICAGO Call Us: PAGE TEN Extinct Volcano of Haleakala, in Hawaii Island, In One of the World's Wonders. The Hawaiian islands possess an extinct volcano as lamehead, that is the crater. It is eighty seven miles around the island of Haleakala, twenty miles around the crater walls, and twenty miles around the crater floor. An island biased out to a depth of 8,000 feet and flung in a series of eruptions, dividing the mountain into two. Within the crater then formed, a great cone and a number of smaller cones, the largest of which forms the floor of the crater that a blower pushed in to fall in an inert space. The crash of its landing is The view from the crater of Mt. Halenkala is accounted one of the most wonderful in the world. The green fields of the island and the blue Pacific are spread out before the observer like a mighty map. At 10,000 feet above sea level natural, pheuons seem strangely different. The stars look larger and brighter; the moon's path is more clearly defined, and its rays give a stronger light than they do at a low altitude. At dawn a procession of clouds rolls swiftly past like a fowning river for rent thousands of feet below. Then the rising sun tints clouds and crater with steadily deepening colors until it is broad daylight and the clouds fade into mist. Standing by the crater of Halenkala at sunrise you perhaps recall the old Hawaiian myth which goes back to the beginning of things. At that time, says the story, the god Maul imprisoned the sun in the hollow of the volcano and made him promise to give light and heat to the islands. From this ancient myth comes the name of the volcano, Halenkala, house of the sun. ANSWER TO OLD CONUNDRUM At Last I Explanation Made so to "Why Does a Heman Cross the Road?" New that a savvy has given serious thought to the behavior and motive of a hman crossing a road, an ancient story tells us that a hman crosses the world, receives planable solution. Who has never observed a closed hman must have noticed that her eyes are open and her eyes are not closed, but does not look straight ahead. Her left eye, for example, sees an apprehension automobile from it. But she cannot take her eye off the dangerous object. Instead of feeling to cross the road, she runs to the left, constantly watching the automobile, and so crosses the road directly in front of it from a point of view different from that of the way Jo Muller, who is asked to have the war Jo Muller, that the conclusion wishes to cross the road, although it might be added that her desire does very much on her way of look what it is—Christian Science Monitor. Castle Carriage-Holley. A castle building stands a castle building the obnoxious name of Carson-Bier-Hole. Several centuries ago this was the favorite castle of Grace C. Malley, an Irish ananion, who built and ridden over several counties in a fashion not at all in accordance with sixteenth century design of Lenninii. Home rule in Ireland was demanded both offered to make the Irish mast a countess, history reports that she answered proudly, "I consider myself as great queen in my mast." English court to her mountain domain, Queen Grue stopped at Herth castle, and but could be cuddled by the lord, she proceeded to each hospitality the children of her family, the children of her prince that the grance of Herth castle were to swing open always at the dining hour. "Some songs are limner and, like Ken John Poel's one or them. The lifting time of it was infections on the dicks of France, and many a British author named to wealth, too, for the reason that there were many of which there have been in my exept arguments, can now be dely helpful, for at Sethley's recent, the original man's annotations of John Woodcock, Graves' work, and of William Wordsworth, who wrote quite simply, were off-ded for sale, was the London Telegram. "I do believe that I never the night my self more than a body; my night till I was called out as the author of "John Peel." Gustaf said. Franklin's Discovery." On June 15, 1.18, Benjamin Franklin "Goneawest" electricity by demonstrating his theory that lifting and dropping an object will cause it to drop day, when manning clouds showed that a Clouder storm was formed on a framework of iron wire. The sand was of damp with a place at a hill at the land end, and above the hill at the water end, and above the hill to break the string afflicted and the sand dived (cared for) the key. Again and again Franklin跳了 the quark and that demonstration but the theory. Quer Marriage Custine and Superstitions Extant in Many Parts of the Old World. It is an old belief that marriage should take place when the moon is waxing and not warning. If it is to be a lucky match, and in many north-country districts a strict inquiry is made as to the state of the moon before the wedding day is fixed, according to a writer in London Answers. In the north, too, no wise bride will ask an old number of guests to her wedding feast, for no old superstition has it that if this be done one of the guests will die before the year is out. In the highlands it is taken as a terribly unlucky sign if a dog should run between the brides pair on their wedding day; while in Derbyshire prospective brides still tell the bees of their wedding and decorate the bives for the occasion. In parts of England and Scotland there exists an ancient custom for which reason is hard to find, by which part of the wedding cake is broken over the head of the bride and the guests scramble for pieces. None of these marriage manners however, compare with the Chinese bride, who is expected to be bung on the sodan chair of a Chinese bride, in order to keep the dresses from molesting her on her bed and to prevent her from being to stand in a shadow, balloon basket while she dresses for the wedding. The Chinese bride has a temperate and ample disposition. TAKE NO JOY IN PRODUCTION Workers in Quarries from Which famous Caram Marble is taken Lead Dull Lives. Carram marble is associated with the silent beauty of great cathedral and monuments. There is none of the size of the caram marble in the Italian town of Carram, budded beside the mountains quarries for which it exists, in a valley of the Alps. The marble needs to be bleached to supply the world with a commodity. The Pyrenees mountains have been supplying the caram marble for centuries. They have been tested, as their ancestors before them toled, to keep up the steady outflow of Caram marble for the hand of the artist. It is possible to make possible that ornament believed of our grandmothers, the marbled tapestry of Caram's invertebrs, saving and hammering incrementally, there comes none of the artist's joy of working with a perfect medium. In their resultant stone, the marbled stone long ago became as dull and unimpassing as so much iron or coal. Blocks of perfect marble are dragged into the quarries long ago, long behind long strides of warty earth. Carolens excites for the last day of the week. Then, chilling its ears with a bottle of wine, Carolens gathering flowers and for a few interesting bores throws off the gritty surface. Daniel Webster. The ponderous strength of his powers strikes us not more forcibly than the broad individuality of the man. Were we unacquainted with the history of his life, we could almost infer it from his works. Everything in his production indicates the character of a person who has struggled fiercely against obstacles, who has developed his faculties by strenuous labor, who has been a keen and active observer of man and nature, and who has been disciplined to the affairs of the world. There is a many simplicity and clearness in his mind, and a rugged energy in his feelings, which preserve almost all the affectations of literature and society. We never consider him as a mere debater, a mere scholar, or a mere statesman, but as a strong, sturdy man. The school and the college could not fashion him into any foreign shape, because they worked on material too hard to yield; easily to conventional molds. — Edwin P. Whipple Oblivion But the iniquity of oblivion blindly scath her poppy, and deals with the memory of men without definition. The memory of the unseen, the memory of the tundra of the "remnant" Macrorrhizus lives that burned the earth, and built it; time hath spared the epiphane of Adriana's hawk, oce, bounded by it. In vain we compose; in him vain we compose. In good names, since have had equal names, and Theonius is like to live as long as Agnus anemone, without the memory of the regicide - Sir Thomas Browne. Bowell, Ohio. July 10.—Sunday was a high day at St. Mark's church Sunday at St. Mark's church. S. G. Sainer interviewed the heason. He preached at 11 Rev. H. B. Bucker, the pastor protect a noble sermon at 7:30 p. m. The body of E. H. H. Hartman, J. arrived July 10 from Camp FP Rally in Kansas. This is another of his many trips to his life for his country, not on the battle fields, but in the training camp. God saw it to call him from the battlefield, and the infant, mother, father and several sisters and brothers to mourn THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. his loss. We feel that our loss in heaven's pain. DARTING PIERCING Rev. P. N. Nolen of Grant, Okla. the S. C. District Missionary con- ducted the funeral services. Mr. J. N. James from Bowell, spent the evening of June 26 in Bowell. Mr. I. L. James took the night Mr. I. L. James with the Mrs. Laura Smith from Bantam, Tana, week with her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Prof. R. B. Harrison from Tallahassee, Oka, and Hov. W. M. Auschwitz. District spent night in Bantam. You will find the Dallas Express on sale at John Harmon's barbershop. You can also order Mrs. A. D. Bulez if you want to subscript for the paper. Mime Maren Gay, M. W. Boyd and John Harmon are new readers of the TEAGUE. Tennesse, Texas, July 10—Sunday teachings will be attended, Rev. Hill Brown, the pastor of the Episcopal Sunday morning and night you teach in Dallas Express and Riversboro. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons, but do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. It is the kind of hair that is kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—I can prepare it with hair straightening, with a little combing the hair become straight to not stay for one day and apply it to the skin to eight months. Water or nothing—the will make it kinkier. Kink more is a wonder worker. So marvelously it will do it to work one day more is a wonder worker. It works like magic and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it, often a reward of $100, for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not Kink-no-more is in a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and nontoxic. But will it stop it from falling out, positively remove dandruff; promotes a humourful mood; it is soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee from the manufacturer on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more to straighten from the floor. When sending registered letter, postal money order or express money order, please send registered letter, postal money order for special enquiries. Write today for special enquiries. Enclose 2 cent stamp for reply. Agent wants everywhere. "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." P "LEARN THE WAY." 1,000 more agents wanted by August 1st. (pronounced "Bay-mut") is pleasing every one who sees it a trial. Begin now to improve your hair and make it smooth, long and beautiful by using Samette Hair Grower. Improve your skin with Samette Hair Grower—40c. Samette Freshening Oil—40c. Samette Beauty Cream—40c. Samette Beauty Cream—$2.95. Special Prizes to Agents. Address SAMETTE KFG.O. P. O. Box 484 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing. MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 17914 ELM STREET Phone H. 974 Ambulance --- DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS So do these rhenatic twilight and the insatiable hump, the nerve- salination of marmuth, the nerve- ship of the joint wrist, the ligament the muscle sewn, and the thoracic brune. The ease of applying, the success of rulid, the positive result in clem- ness and the economy of Soan's Lament model universally protected. Sloan's Lament I'll Pain $26.00 and $1.50 GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertis- ment, etc. I will send free instructions by Dr. John George Hol- man, disclosing low one may ac- quire, and avoid evil infiltration, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, New York. BELL PHONE MAIN 289 DALLAS FU BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 240 DALLAS FURNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. 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-bay Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. YOUR NEW SUIT place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are west and our terms are the best. General furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-ha- irs. CASH OR CREDIT. YOUR NEW SUIT Is the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. will be a DASY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK The MO 20 BELIE Bargains in u LET HOME INDUS The MODEL TAILOR 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4028 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted Box-Dack Suits. LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR ```markdown ``` DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any descrip- tion right here on our own prem- ises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our F C03. PEARL AND ELM ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season. Be what you want. Come in and look at our Patr COR. PEARL AND ELM The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS The Execsler Mutual Bo Excelsior Mutual Beneaf Association, Dallas, Tex. Most people need money when times they want to carry the b sound for a relative. If you think take Insurance with the EXCELIANCE. We pay death claims in 34 h tion, call at power 209 Ptyle M. 209. H. STECKLAND, President people need money when there's death in the fre- rant to carry the body out of town or they may relative. If you think you need this kind of me with the EXCELSIOR HUTTAL, RENEFF ABB death claims in 24 hours. Any person courring at room 200 Pytheon Temple, 2549 Elm street LAND, President S. COPFIELD. Most people need money when there's death in the city. Some times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the BECKMANN INFUAL. REBENIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person needing such protection, call at room 209 Pyttiden Temple, 2549 Elm street, or call 31. 507. Scott' Official History of the American Negro in the Great War A Proud chapter in the History of the Negro Race official and authentic history of the true play played by the Negro race, a man whose valuable experience, intimate connection with every phase of the direction of the great struggle, is public and true facts. A great historical volume that describes the given facts and accurate and official data and pictures which will help you know the chapter is full of the very information which you have been anxiously waiting to know. Book tells all about the Negro Everywhere in the World War—How He Did It Duty, in his army, in the battlefields, in line trenches and on the battlefields—clear back to the work of the keepers; on the railroads and steamships in ship yards and the Red Crescent; on the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Liberty Loan Drive, etc. Soff's Official history was written for the Negro by the Negro that the gallant bravery and unending heroism of our black troops might never be forgotten in the patriotism of the Negro Race. NEGRO HISTORIC AUTOMATIC M 2495 MATURE CO STEET. Estoves. Our prices are the best. General Prices for 2nd-hand NEW SUIT NEGRO HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., P.O.Drawer 1821 Washington, D.C. AL TAILORS PARK STREET NEW MAIN 4028 and for Double-Breasted. Back Suits. NOW FOR Inner Season and look at our Patterns ND ELM association, Dallas, Texas more death in the妨里. Some out of town or they may want it need this kind of SERVICE TOLL. REKRFT ASSOCIATION Any person serving such pro- ple, 2549 Elm street, or call S. COFIELD, Secretary PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-22-11 1914 Agents Wanted Mahlo $8.00 to $20.00 per day — right now — selling books, big bookstores, quickest money-makers for low-income kids. First in our library and get the books. In our library and get the books. FREE **Write today for free** at www.mahlo.com. Annual sample bank and full in-store sound in cents to print. WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express We do all Kinds of Hauling, Packing, hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled Since 8225 Ross Avenue, Phones SELL ON Easiest Paym Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine to select THE FRAZIER THE FAVORITE 2526 E No More S and Unr If you will insure your Hair, Vigor Hair and Scalp Trees Mans Express and Transfer Co. Kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping, and Storage House Works a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed Ross Avenue, Phones S. W. H. 6755. SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second-Hand Furniture to select from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE CO. FAVORITE FURNITURE 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-8225 Ross Avenue, Phones S. W. H. 675. BEST BUY Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second-Hand Furniture to select from. 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, straight, damp and beautifi. (Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.20 the full treatment. As all drug stores. If your drugstore has it, will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo, Smith, Draggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, New York. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general blood and builds up a run-tem Toner is a powerful Tonie and Apetizer. A wow remedy. If you are unpleasant Richots, Eesema, Catarrh, Ringworm, Scald Head, Roil and Humors of the Blood, go convinced of its great value. Specials for Tod BY MAIL Sic Tooth Brush .170 Sic Black Drangle .156 Vim and Vigor System .120 Wash .120 Vim and Vigor Hair .120 Treatment .130 Sic Stin Hair Grower .196 $3 2-qt. Combination Fountain Syringe .$2.35 NOTICE: We carry the largest and Drungists' Sandies of an Our Motto is: My Money's W Today. America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red, and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic If you are troubled with Scurfula, Abscesses, Besema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tettar, Frm, Scald Head, Bells and Various Skin Diseases more of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be of its great value. Drive, $1.00. Trials for Today and Next Week BY MAIL By Brush 17c Dry Brush 15c Vigor System 12.90 Vigor Hair 12.90 Hair Grower 19c Combination Syringe 19.95 BY MAIL 20c Black and White Ointment 18c 20c High Brown Face Powder 18c 18c Straightening Comb 1.89 D. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c "We carry the largest and most complete stock of drug tensils' Sundries of any NEGRO DEUGGIST in America. To our Money's Worth or Your Money Back Order." 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 Alternative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Aspirator. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scurfola, Abcesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tettor, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Prive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugsalies Sandies of any NEJRO CURRIT in America. Our Motto in: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mall O Depart 18th St. Mail Order Department Kansas City, Mo. 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. EMMETT J. SCOTT A. M. L. D. Emmett J. Scott, A. M., L. L. De 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 the events in France, William Anthemy Aery, Publication Secretary, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Monroe N. Work, Director Division of Records and Research, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson (formerly Mr. 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 Evn G. Bowles, Executive Secretary, in charge of the colored work of the Young Women's Christian Association. Lieut. T. T. Thompson, Historian who accompanied the farm, was 92d Division, U. S. A. to France. Over 600 large pages (equal to 800 ordinary pages). Profusely illustrated with nearly 150 official French and American Negro Wars, Photographs, and Secret Wards, are published by the American and Negro Soldier Life, from the Call to the Colony on Through the Training Camps. Then to the little-footed pages and back to the Happy Home Coming. for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will use the scalp and keep the scab and condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo. 50 cents each, or $1.90 the full treatment. Use the shampoo. Your drugstress hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Draggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. OLD REGULAR NAMES CUNEY AS THE PLACE- SEPT, I AND 2, THE DATE JANUARY, 1985, THE PROGRAM- PROGRAM-LEARNING THE WAY TO UNITE-STOP MAKING FUN OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HUMOR AND BULLY-DON'T LAUGH. Staff Correspondence. Dallas, Texas, July 7, 1919. I arrived in Cuney, Monday evening nearly night, June 30, so as to be ready for the meeting of the State Business League, July 1 and 2, 1919. I was not the only one there, for beside Hon. R. L. Smith, the president, from Waco; representatives came from Port Arthur, Dallas, Texarkana, Grapeland, Palestine and one or two local points. We did not hold the meeting, because, the highwater made the attendance of the people near by impossible. The doggone roads, had in them no bottom. After conference over the situation President Smith announced a postponement till September 1 and 2, 1919, Cuney, Texas. The following program will at that time be carried out unless death stops it: Program. Thirteenth annual session, Cuney Texas, (10 miles west of Jackson- ville), Sept. 1 and 2, 1919. First Day, Tuesday 13-Open Session 9 a.m. Opening Session President of Cupey Business League bain, Incvocation, Rev. Dr. H. C. Boykin, Cuney, Texas Club. Introduction of State Officials and Delegates. Invocations of Living in an Exclusively Negro Town. (a) As it relates to the city man; (b) as it relates to the farmer, General deposition to the Department. "To Insure Prosperity What Program should be followed by the farmer." G. C. Crouch of the A. and M. College Staff of Extensive Service Workers. Could do to Make it the Most Prosperous Farming Country in the State." J. H. Fowler. Carrollment of members, payment of conditions in Texas and the OutAdjournment for payment of conditions. Session 2:200 M. Observations to Negro Business conditions in Texas and the Outlook for Racial Enterprises as Seen by Our State Organizer. Hon. W. R. Wren. General Discussion: "Can we succeed as a race as long as we refuse to support a trial support where it will make jobs for trial support daughters." General Discussion: economic value of racial solidarity. Discussion opened by C. C. Bone "Texas Nero Banker Institutions and Four Years of War." E. M. Price. "Why an Incorporated Nero Bank at Cuney Should Pay Handsome Dividends After the First Year." H. L. Price. "Texas Nero Banker Enterprises Sometimes Paid A Summary of the Benefits of New Business bankruptcy." S. J. Chestnut. Adjournment. Friday Session. 8:00 P. Devotional Exercises, Rev. T. W. Dalley. Palestine. Address of Welcome, W. C. Price. Response to Address of Welcome, Prof. C. A. Barrett. Annual Address of Welcome, Prof. V. A. Garrett. Annual Address of President, R. Smith R.S.T. Day-Morning Talk, 9:20d A. M. "Why Negro Enterprises in Texas Should Succeed; a brief Summing up of the Advantages Negro in Texas Over the Average White Committee at Jacksonville. Industrial Insurance Societies not Absolutely Control the Negro Insurance Boston; the Grigby, Houston; H. Strickland, Dallas. What is the condition of Negro businesses in the cities and counties minnibit each speaker). Free dinner to visiting delegates This dinner will be made of Cuney Pork Chops. Second Day—Afternoon Session, 2:30 R. W. "Shall the League Poster a Protective League Poster, the Courts and Better Civic Privileges? Is there a Field for its Organization of This Kind?" R. D. Wooldridge. "Would a Commercial Course Established at One or More of Our Outstations, Dr. M. W. Dogan, Marshall; Rev. R. B. France, Tyler." I left Cuney, or Dallas, where the remainder of the week, preventing my going to Conroe, the 5th and 6th hours, the "a call" of the baby Fus and that I was absolutely nothing "dilding," was too much affected to even give me a chance. Once More Going back to the Business League, we are arranging for thousand people to give five hundred pieces of business equipment in 1920. Our young men and women are waiting away for something to do. We must furnish the jobs. Hon. President of the Business League, a big man, and the people will follow his lead, it will be better fur- Learning The Way. The tendency to get together by members of the race is showing itself not substantially in the face of the challenge of finding a way to cross the chasms which surely divide them. A notable example is the city of Houston. Some moons ago, Mr. Campbell A. Gilmore and his wife, Marilyn, were moving that morning sparks in the pall. cation of The Houston (Tex), Observer, came to a place in the journalistic road, where it was too narrow to march side by each. They posted. The Houston Informer was born as a part of the result of this failure to further agree, and Cliff Richardson is its wet nurse. It is a promising child which one day should walk the world\(^{1}\) with commanding influence. In the Gilmore Camp there was something doing, for not long after the Informer came to further enlighten Houston, the Observer saw a Freeman, and a union of newspapers came too take the place of a disagreement between two men. Houston today reading what is known as The Observer's Freeman under written is these words: "Southwest" Foremost Race Newspaper. The Freeman dates back to some twenty-five years ago, and its ancient editor, Charles Napoleon Love, becomes the Editor-in-Chief of The Observer—Freeman Here's the remainder of the staff: Campbell A. Gilmore, General Manager and Managing Editor; Lleut. Rodney D. Hardeway, city editor; Leon A. Gilmore, Advertising manager; William Brown, Contributing Editor, Wm. Nickerson, Jr., associate editor; Rev. C. K. Brown, contributing editor. The union of The Freeman and Colored newspapers in Houston and preserves for all of them a chance to be featured long enough to see some slogn that the 30-odd thousand Colored poets of Houston, can set to Stop Making Fun. The time has come for the women and men who have good hair and skin, and who are an understanding. That understanding should contain an agreement to quit making fun of the "hair queens," the women and men who own bad hair, and the orders, who are striving to help the men and women who own bad hair, to improve their culture business. On that side is money, money, money, the immense wealth of the Poro people and the immense size of the Madam Walker estate, show that grease on the skin in the pocket. Let the grease run. Get the Difference. It is pretty hard for some men to see the difference between a brave man and a coward man, but it is crucial for them to see the difference between conservatism and cowardice. A brave man is one who has knowledge and out and whatdo whatever seems to be beat and right, after taking everything into his own will and advantage, and relies on force—brute force, if necessary. Conservation is the legitimate child of reason and observation. It is a course which will bring the greatest benefit into consideration, at all times looking finally to the adoption of a course which will bring the greatest benefit into consideration. It is not without strength and courage, qualities which are mighty and important. It serves its purpose. Oftimes it is nick-named "police." The road is covered with police resistance. Its object is to "give mine," and now no race has had a monopoly of cowards and bullies. It is equally true that no racial monopoly exists as to bravery and con I have seen the bully masquerading in the livery of a proud Caucasian, reciting the history of its glorious achievements and pointing to his blood and lineage. Likewise I have seen the bully in ebony, going back into the mist of ancient history establishing his high place in the making of the foundation of civilization. He is a familiar figure in the valley of the Nile, where the everlasting pyramids and silent sphinx tell their tonguless story of those other days. In the light of all that has happened there seems little excuse for any man to be in doubt as to whether he should be brave and yet conservative. Don't Laugh. A Word To Women. Woman was made to love not to vote. Pants are made for men, not for women. Women are made for men not for pants. Lots of women today are going around advertising Schlitz (slits) formerly it took 10 yards of cloth to make a woman a skirt, how one leg of her husband's trousers will make two skirts. A preacher once said that he had no particular objections to a woman wearing pants. If she would desist from putting both feet in one leg. At one time men did not understand women, but since the advent of the X-Ray skirts we can see through them all right. The woman bare back rider is exciting much newspaper comment, but the bare-back female dancers are seen now at the balls every night. A widow with money wants to marry—two sons only. Two respectable women want washing. Come in without knocking. Leave the same way. Two Nine-O'Clock soldiers of the Ninety-Second (Buffalo) Division were discussing life in the U. S. A. while both were bragging to be a circus Both were bragging to be a circus THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. 1. Cleaning Cream, 2. Vanishing Cream, 3. Cold Cream, 4. Witch Hazel Jelly, 5. Super-Fine Face Powder Brown, White, Rose. J. Walker Mfg. Co., North West Street, Milwaukee, Ind. STETSON HATS LADIES' FATS Cleaned and Rebick WOOD & EDWARDS Hat Factory The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 421 South Ervay Street The above picture is the likeness of H. E. Sayles, a young man, who has made rapid progress in the field of dentistry, is now worth more than $11,000. He was born, August 19, 1855, 9 miles Northeast of the town of GUlera, Texas. He is now operating a first-class Mercantile business and is an organizer of "The Colored Business" association in Updurgh County, Texas. TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER. TEXAS in College, Normal, High School and home for boys and girls. Students graduates are successful. Rates res- dialog-write— NKS, President IN THE and Tractor Business Welding in from eight to involve at the Normal and Industrial College View, Texas Information address pt. Mech. Bapurt. Texas. Offers exceptional training in College, High School and Industrial work. An ideal home for boys and girls. Students coming from eight states. Graduates are successful. Rates reasonable. Information and Catalog—write— W. R. BANKS. President LEARN THE Automobile and Tractor Business Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding in from eight to twelve weeks at the Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College Prairie View, Texas For full information address W. P. TERRELL, Supt. Mech. Deptrt. Prairie View Texas. A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. BEV-MARIE POMADE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Price $60 count. Postage 10 Cents extra. MNE, A. M. SHYTH, 708 E. 8rd Street. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Madam C.J. Walker's COLD CREAM Madam C.J. Walker's INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. announceer. "Now when I was a lion tamer in ——," began one. "I was a lion tamer?" queried the other, increased, "I sure was." "A lion tamer?" I never heard of that trade bequest. "Why a lion tamer is a guy who goes into the lion's cave, locks the and puts the key in the lion's mouth, then to the lion, grabs him by the beard and shakes it. Then open the lion's mouth, grabs his tongue, and then he pets the animal a little and turns round and walks out. That's aAw, man, you never was no lion tamer," indignantly responded the victim. "You just a lynn' food, milk." Un On Entomology. "I came mighty near having a lamp with a pixie yesterday. You were the landlord, you knew you were cuddyhump. "He said there was a lamp, he said there wasn't, and asked him if he thought he knowed more about running a first-class hotel in the city. "I have to have his head bored for the simples. I told him what he could do, and I knew he would." "Well, was it a fly?" asked his friend, "Not by a dawn sight! It was a hornet—Kansas City Star. Tumoral Red. While George Ade, the slang man, was spending a holiday in Palm Beach, he got to the barber shop and got shaved. The Argonaut tells the barber and hands him tag for 65c. Ade re记ed it thought-before, then turning to the barber, "Do you happen to know the significance of that red and silver barber, yes, sir," said the barber. "You in old times, barbers were nurses. When a man had to be blind he came to a barber. He still get dried." retorted Ade, as he paid the check, adding, "Whatever you do, don't take down K. F. W. THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD H. E. SAYLES. 5-31-4mos. Our Motto: The above is in the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Littles is Secretary. Payment of all just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the money is waiting for you, take any undertaker about our company, who bury our people in this city and you will be convinced. Agents want- ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home Office 915% Calgary Street - Ft. Worth W. H. HARVEY, Prest. W. H. LITTLES, Secy. FREE STYLE BOOK MORE TO COLORED WOMEN We are largest insurance provider of Colored Woman guarantee in guarantee industry article sold, or new registration This will leave us strengthening with our new insurance appliance if not satisfied today. POSTPAID $1.10 Build 44 million square feet, private, retail, office, residential, and commercial HUMANA HAIR COMPANY as our exclusive provider of HUMANA HAIR CARE NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR Tales all about the war, it is fair to tell that the Army is paying $25 price only $25. Agents making $15 to a day. Sue Sheeck for agenc AUGUSTEN JENKINS CO. G. MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON-TEMPLES The investor of this hair grower has a hair grower, who lives and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from fail- ing, and keep it well hydrated. nice at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keep it soft and duffy, it makes the hair look better and 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 hair. Prices by mail prepaid. 1 Box. $ .50 8 Boxes. $ .60 12 Boxes. $ .60 Pressing. $ .50 Shampoo. $ .50 Send a copy of Or Express money order payable to: AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, some and malgural preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair: clems the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scales; slops itching scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes fair soft, glossy, strong, healthy; keeps it silky, lustrous, whole- some; excellent for ring worm and letter. Olive Oil Nampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, medi- cated, antineptic, best for shampooing. Oil- vene is best for straitening and waving with irons. Price each, 10 malt to any ad- dress. 50 cents; 3 loaves, $1.50, four months' treatment, $2.00; money order of registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town; best preparations, big- fastest addlers. Worm and letter. Olive OH Nampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, tecicated, antinepistic, best for shampoo (50% vene a herit for straightening and waving with a briance, by mail to any address, by mail to 3 offices: $1.50; four months' treatment, $21 money order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town to hest preparations, highest sellers, biggest money-makers for you $50.00 cash with order, starts you. Send stamp for bulletin A and wholesale price list. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Hair Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Diagnosis of the Hair and Scalp and the Treatment Method, over compiled taught by mail; I译n at home in all to eight weeks; we want graduates everywhere to introduce this wonderful method. Complete course by mail $10, cash or easy payments. A Diploma from the Summersett College is the most effective course for the Business Learner. Enroll Now. Send stamp for circular; motion this newspaper. THE GUMMERSETT COMPANY Take no chemore, GEI THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Real Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Reqinnall Cocoa Balm a hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops leaching, feeds the foetus of the hair, makes short-tub born hair grow long, strains it, and less. 1 Mine C.J.Walker's PREPARATIONS for the H.I.IR North men then Cute Mine C.J. Walker's Preparations Mine C.J. Walker's Preparations Mine, C. J. Walker Mfg Co. THE STAR HAIR GROWER .A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A ```markdown ``` After using two years is now 22 a. obsolete long. 1609 Jackson Street Bigger, Bigger and Better than ever. Meals to nut the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Glants WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more box bill of lamp chains. With one of our Personal Alcohol Resists you can hold your Straightening Comfort during from quality and safety. Sanitary and just the living for traveling GIANT 6 oz. Bich Comb 72 WS Fold Brass, CONVEX TEXT. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Portage Fold in U.S. Lafayette, Ind. 6 oz. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Portage Fold in U.S. Lafayette, Ind. 6 oz. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Portage Fold in U.S. Lafayette, Ind. 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Sonate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL-MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN THE HAR ASK YOUR GARDEN KONGOLENE $1.00 PJAR LONGOE GROUND Oil-28 SEND $1.00 ITALIAN LONGOE GROUND BUSTING WYLLE AN AUTHORIZED GROUND MAKER Before using was 6 inches long Walker's PREPARATIONS for the H.I.R. North more than 600 Cats Distribution of the ginger and its juice in the most mature and in hard to maintain dry and cold climates throughout the country. C. J. Walker's preparations packed in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES C. J. Walker and Squares safe package, which is YOUR CHARIARIE WORKING in another factory in New York, N.Y. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. with K. W. Walker, Fond, Fresh and Dry. Be the first to know about Walker's PREPARATIONS for the H.I.R. AIR GROWER Presser and Grower HAIR No more_____ Dandruff No more_____ Falling Hair No more_____ Twitching Scalp No more_____ Tattoo No more_____ Dermatitis Give Heal't to Scalp and Growth of long Finish Hair. USE MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WOR DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil _____ 600 Pressing Oil _____ 600 Temple Oil _____ 600 AGENTS WANTED. Why not give your hair! Enclose So stamp for reply to letters. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2761 Glennarm St. Dearborn, CO. ER'S CAFE Jackson Street than ever. Meals to suit the pocket supplied with the best the market we want your trade. Chants DROS WHITAKER, Prop Hair Straightening Outfit PAGE ELEVEN One thousand agents wanted — good money made. We want agents in every city and wiltl RAIL GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can we use straightening from. Sells for $25 per box one $25 box, will box two $25 boxes, will person: that will use person: that will use box: that will use o matter what has failed to grow your hair, just the Hair GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 to you. You wish to be against $2.00 and we will that you can begin work with at once; also all money by money order to THE STAR Hair GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box $13.5, greenbabor, PAGE TWELVE THE SAINT JOHN BAPTIST INSTITUTION — CHURCH INSTITUTION — CHURCH AN INSTITUTION WITH MANY DEPARTMENTS IN CONSTRUCTION. Dr. C. C. Harper, Pastor, The Moving Spirit, The Church and the Missionary Church an Institution with many Departments in Construction. By N. W. Hartley. If we build beneath the sun, we build beneath the moon. But if we build within a growing tree, we build within its domain of unimplied possibilities, we build a ladder by which we reach the highest point, we reach a kingdom of even greater activity and far reaching power, which by its very divinity, illuminates our path of duty in theeward and upward march of seeking present and future good of man to broaden his activity of greater unimprovement, and to aid him upward with the fervor of each recurrent age; we then reach the man farther down, and did him stand up with the fervor of each recurrent age; Take up your bed and walk, implem a duty of presuming authority; to walk in the dark, implem a duty, a physical possibility, that connexion who are charged to take care of the real activity of life and its never ceasing relations and influences with man. The man who builds for others thinks more of others and least of himself, and who thinks of himself more than others, shuts out the rising sun, shading and sheltering the ray of hope from his own eyes, hoping thereby to blind the eyes of others, and thus makes himself blind, trusting to make others through the selfish act in attempting to hide the sun from himself. How different the acts of the man who makes a rift in the clouds so that the silver lining flying back of the cloud of darkness may become the beacon light by which others may see the light as God has given them the light for those who would rise and stand. How different the actions of the man whose broadness of heart, actuated with the highest and best motives, thinks of others, opens the door of hope in their faces, builds a house along the highways of life, and there swinging out the light of good others that illuminates this high way, that the needy passing that way may proceed in the journey to useful activity and thereby swing out a light on other parts of the same high way that others may be reached, and they in turn, may in this high way, throw out still greater lights to the struggling masses seeking advance. We are reminded of a bug that we played with when a lad, in children's glee, the task set, and he did, however, it has been of service to us in after years as our mind through association is carried back to childhood days. One of the cruel acts then, an act of pleasure, though coming from an innocent child, is the act of being in childhood. We put the bug in question on his back, and then watched his activity, the movement of his body, and the fall of bug activity, but all to no purpose, his power being subverted and out of harmony with the position in its foot, and in harmony with their purpose; how beneficial the reaction, what motive the action, what accomplishment, what results in the escape and object. Had ground was sorrowed, with pampering a child, and for material Today, there are three who have been thrown prince and saxophone by the faults of the king, and have been brought through the house of bondage, through that other house of profit, then through another, more implacable. If possible, ban chained servants. In the case of the king, bring new duties, new responsibilities, all of which are to demand our It has been said that he who causes two bludgeons of grenish to grow where formality only can be used, we call one who outlides a great institution for the people who shall or as they receive its complete enjoyment, and Trough the organized and combined efforts of this far-ceasing apostle the Rev. Dr. C. C. Harper, prior of the Saint J. in Baptist church, the St. John Baptist Institution, when the needs of his congregation and not only his but the need of the entire city, called the cormect of his church together, and laid his plans before them, and pointed out as best he could the window in having an institution in connection with the church. His plans seemes, possible, and the deacons and the entire membership fell in line. All promises their undivided support, both moral and the metal, and in fact, in every way, that the cherished vision of their pastor might be a complex great and that it might stand forth in actual bricks and cement. For this landable undestaking, explains the club and club workers of the whole church were remained, and those set to work as one man, making drive after drive, and brought to the pressure thousands of dollars to be sold for the construction of the Saint John Baptist church Institution. This dream, the vision, only a whispersed breath, today vindicates in an open way, the result of actions and not talk. Actions that count in construction work through the effect of organization well directed. The further thought is presented to the man who is able to organize his forces to do something besides church building, and church building is commendable, but we need something more, and what is that, that you like? The minister must be able to do an constructive work with his congregation, constructive work along the line of upbuilding the industries and the economic side of his people, must be able to a definite and concrete answer to direct in home getting property getting; must be able to completely to learn and direct not only in church work, and this is de- maining, but as a leader must reach out and combine all the latest forces and 1600; emerges that He unused and developed unagrard, and marshal them in work a manner that the whole shift work together in union is the entire more unfit in the process as well as in the homes as in the home as well as in the church A second of the most common is a gone of most health, and finally a gone of liberty combined with the gone of the more than a church institution which Dr. Harper and his people are building, complies with the thought set forth in the biblical mandible work, this constructive effort, is the worthy example for which we would emulate and strive for further activity along the same line of Christology to expect that we shall see in the near future, great sanifariums built in the churches where the Christian may be taken when his body is afflicted, a man who is now owned, because of the fact that he invested in this enterprise, this health healing is now needed, from source of healing, is now needed, and has surely come, the day that calls to the commute wisdom of our church, to their consider judgment to admit the progress and emergence of the new church from their efforts along many lines of helpfulness. There is a common unite and have affairs in common, and that common ground is the place where we build in our larger cities sanifariums for the health and comfort and for the one effort, the new gospel of the one effort, the new gospel of the thousand new tongues, which in turn would give us new bodies as it were for souls that have waited long for them. It seems that the school and the church have been destined for the building, but his full voice and any exercise at his full voice and any question or debate there. Why? Without a doubt, as race builders? Not according as denominations, but as great and lofty priests, great and lofty priests, one God like principle leading unto success, and racial combined acclaim, and purposes of the Saint John Institute, we wish to state that the design of the building, the pastor, Dr. Harper, pastor of Saint John Bancourt church, is large three stories, containing two wings and a main court, and containing rooms, and wings and court are being constructed as fast as means. This building is situated on a splendid 100 by 100 feet, purifying the corner of the corner of Allen and Gillotst. In the heart of one of the finest of the three floors of the building there will be a basement and a roof garage for commercial use, furnishing space for laundry, store-room and head quarters for leaders and workers in the church. The institution will provide a home for our permanently deprived and ageed women of this congregation who have spent some measure of their life in service. *will be looked after and provided for*: *orphan child care and their families and their families are left without means to bath life, to pay their bills, to care for their temporary home.* Bedded being used for the purpose, this institution will be influenced by being around and through the preacher and preacher. People will be influenced by being around and through the preacher and preacher. People will receive better consideration from our people. Special attention will be given to the needs of the students and to provide for them. This institution will be a center for the women of this congregation will be provided for all organizations of our churches, while this institution can not be universal, but the above are the members of the Saint John Congregation. Tunekee Institute, Ala., July 10—At the last meeting of the National Negro Business League, at Atlantic City, N. J., Dr. Robert R. Moton, proposed a three-fold plan to the Negro Business League which included a "hourly organized effort on the part of Negro newspapers" to solicit national advertising efforts. A stronger organization of State and Local Negro Business League would grow as the farm grocers in the matter of marketing farm products. Third, to establish a farm grocers organization might be made to "must, ambitious, home, young men and women in helping them to establish business thoughtfully discussed by many of the lessees men present and it was agreed that part at least of this very comprehensive plan into something concrete at the St. Louis meeting of the Los- Program material is being rapidly put into shape by the Secretary of the Navy, the Coast and the offshore of the St. Louis League have appointed the necessary committee to portify the arranging of the offshore meeting to be held August 13, 14 and 15. Mound Bayou Oil Mill Resumes Operation Mound Bayou Miss. July 19, 1919. The Mound Bayou Oil Mill was built several years ago at a cost of over one hundred thousand dollars. It began operation in 1912 under what looked to be favorable auspices. The war, the world war in full swing, and no amount of effort was able to turn the crisis. Since the close of the war, arrangements have been made for operation against his fall. Under the pretext of the war, the organization is practically assured. There is great demand for cotton seed oil. The amount of cotton seed oil will be greater than the supply as soon as the Blockade to Germany is There is every reason to believe this is the most profitable as well as most considerable investment the race has undertaken. The Stock is owned all over the United States, few holders having as much as 100 shares. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1919. EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS LECTURER AND SOCIAL SERVICER ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. W will lecture in the interest of the Business League and Social Service Work in Texas. With over a quarter century of work in Texas as a business manager, I will discuss which concerns the State and its people from every angle, Mr. King has had much experience and what he has learned. He is too well known to need explanation here. When you see the announcement of his coming, lay aside your doubts indifference and preoccupation with coming a success. It will help you. Being Mis-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 in 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 data, 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 in 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 to select a place at which I can meet women, in order that we may do something to better the business and moral conditions of the race, right out of the gotten out all right; if not, get out the people who want to see better your community. If not, get out your community. These I will be glad to speak to to and organize, so that you can help yourself, and say come on. Between the time you write me and the time I come, keep busy talking up the meeting, place the bills and put your advertisement in the paper, there—you take it. I will be one to meet me. When you haw me speak and we organize—when I am goe, do what I told you, and your people encouraged. Please do not更改 my dates, except for death of an awful disease. The Lord willing I go as follows: Placea I Will Tie-Dates. Pia Worth, Tuesday, July 15 Waco, Monday, July 16 Victoria, Sunday, July 27 Alanta, Sunday, July 27 Anaheim, Sunday, August 14 Wolfe City, Sunday (8 p. m.), Aug. 10 Wolfe City, Sunday (8 p. m.), Aug. 10 Terrell, Sunday, July 13 Seagoville, Monday, July 13 Chandler, Saturday, July 13 Tuesday, July 13 St. Louis, Wednesday, Aug. 13 Chicago, Sunday, Aug. 17 Greenwich, Wednesday, Aug. 17 Monday and Tuesday Cuney, Sept. 1st and 2 Noocochees, Sept. 1st and 2 Church-Saturday and Sunday Sept. 20 s. ad 11 Noocochees-Zillion Wed., Sept. 20 Noocochees-Zillion Wed., Sept. 20 Center, Thursday, Sept. 26 Eco, Wednesday, Oct. 7 Pilbright, Wednesday, Oct. 7 Tyler, Wednesday, Oct. 8 Marshall, Thursday, Oct. 9 Note—Some dates appear in this column, before any individual is written in the town. Where this person is someone special, zen write that arrangement is good, and go hand getting the people notified. Note again—I am now the Grand Lecturer K. P., and when in a town, I get as many Pythians, Let me get acquainted. In 1919, we must double the num of stores and other places of busi- ness. Note: Dates will be made for all skips. Watch this column for an announcement. Interested in town or community, interested in the establishment and maintenance of a store, shop, factory, gin or other enterprise, which is being purchased by Colored people, or who may desire to further lift the microl or social standpoint of the King a valuable sale. Those who desire none of these things done, will course for the same. You truly, W. E. KING, 2600 Swiss Ave. or Porcelain Hall. Phone 62321. Italian Texa LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. WEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING ITE OF RENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE DIRECT FOR VIOLA STEELE da, 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 pleases that rightly belong to you. Apply (int for white or colored folks) as directed neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant effect of bleaching dark, yellow or blotchy ridings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, writ- ing you a clear, soft, bright, complexion, everybody. Black and White Ointment is sentations, which only covers up pimples or white Ointment removes and heals them. guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large much as smaller site), sent by mail. FREE our bed of Black and White Ointment, a White Soap included free. fical Company, Memphis, Tenn. tment sold everywhere. MAKE A GOOD LIVING territory and special deal. Black and a chance for you to make a good living. Black and White Ointment sells fast and India Hair Grower RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OIL ENTERT. BY MAIL Sce SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE WHAT IT DO FOR VISION SYBEL representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment. No experience required. Black and White Ointment seals fast and No experience required. Black and White Ointment seals fast and The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the strength of the Hair and the beard 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 try to fix, you need INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. It is also veryaky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used as hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50¢. flowers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price, by ONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. 1 Temple Oil Cream. Direct. Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGR2MT1001—Haircut—Turtle G., Tromble 1, Owl Shampoo, Presiding Oil, Page Crim. Dress, for Selling, $10.00* for Posture. Okahama City, Okla 10* Exc for Posture AMERICAN REALITY AND CONSTRUCTION (Organizing and incorporated under the law Texas, December, 1939). CAPITAL STOCK ($5000.00) FIVE THROUGH We purchase or sell real estate; erect our advance money on the same. We guarantee prompt attention to all mans and, a strict compliance with basic and prudent OUR MOTTO. "Check Sales and Little Profit" CHAS. BRACKENS, Manager, Phone Edgewood 275. Price A. Wren, President. F. C. Rutherford, Treasurer THE MAGIC IS 9.99 10.99 SUPER 99 DER PEL CO THE MAGIC AND Hair By Brightener Magic—Postpaid Price $1.26 Magic Formula, price..... 90 st. Magic Lotion, price..... 48 st. Agent Wanted. Write for librarian. MAGIC HEALTHFUL MAKE COMPANY Birmingham, MI --- Relieves CATARRH of BLADDER and all Discharge in 24 HOURS With agents since the first call of discharge. By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 5c tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE 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, ordealna and unexcellent system and one that is practiced by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U.S. A. Learn artistic hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, scientific scalp treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture fine hair goods. Transformation, puffs, cornet braids, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations, pommes, creams, tonics, pressing oil, etc. To those who are decisions 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, Station G. N. Y. City. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discoursed and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pom-ade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasop, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasop lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and in parts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct Seeby Drug Co. 14 Wooster St. New York City. HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly performed, not sticky or funny Heroling stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair causing nappy, coarse, stubborn, kinky or short hair to grow soft, long, silky, easy to manage, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DAK. DUFF and Stops ITCHING. ALP. Don't be feeling. The sure you get a erolvin. Send by Drug Stores or SEND DE CENTS (some or cold) too a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a repu- tation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1890, we have successfully treated and cured the thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our ques- tion blank, enclosing a 36-page stamp, or you may consult the Handdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We she to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending tank blank, enclosing a 3c poster stamp, or you may consult the Hair DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHN 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. & CO. MOVIE TICK ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH At A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for 50 certificates you can get a book containing 56 charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. CENTRAL THEATRE Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. DR. KIDD ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, urtic acid and peptic ulcers, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver kidneys and bladder, diseases of women, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the nose, ear and throat, ulcers, old sore, piles, fistulas, rupture, eczema, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and numb muscles, overfat, oculus, headache, mind wandering, insomnia, (inability to sleep), epilepsy, falls, nerve weakness—in fact, many disease not mentioned here. Medicines by mail 55.00 per month FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Office 315 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. W've Found The Secret? No more alling hair, split ends, nor bad scalp. If "Ovo" is used acco- ding to direction, the result will be a beautiful fluffy suit of hair, Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents Wanted: Further particu- lars, write or phone. Mrs. R. Hodgett Scott, Phone H. 1163 2414 Caddo St. Dallas, Texas. THE PEOPLES' FURNITURE CO. Corner Roll and Bryan Streets, is now open with a complete line of everything you wish. in a home, business or craft. Call and inspect, terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANKS & SUS, Proprietors. Phone Residence H. 963. Store H. 1217 25-21-12 214 Lane Street Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chill. A. J. Johnson, Manager. DR. AND MME. H. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE-PRES. JOHNSON'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. THE SCHOOL OF NECIHING KNOWLEDGE. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our ques- ump, or you may consult the Hardreaser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM items from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. MOVIE TICKET CASH You get one certificate for every book containing six 5c tickets tickets same as cash. THEATRE