Dallas Express

WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED; CLAIMS WIFE HAS NEGRO BLOOD IN HER VEINS THE GREAT BATTLE OF LONGVIEW, TEXAS THE OTHER NAME FOR THE RACE RIOTS NOW CLOSING IN GREGG COUNTY Beginning With The Lynching of a Colored Man Some Time Ago, Follows The Shooting of Marion Bush And The Wounding of Four White Men; Houses and Halls of Colored People Given The Torch THE CITY UNDER MARTIAL LAW Rangers And Soldiers In Evidence. White Men Pass Resolutions Condemning Prof. Jones And The White Men Who Took The Law In Their Own Hands. Sixteen White Men Under Arrest WHITE PREACHER SEES CHANCE FOR BLACK MAN'S SUPREMACY CLAIMS BLACKS ARE MEEK AND THE MEEK HAVE DIVINE APPROVAL; BLACK RACE DOUBLES EVERY 40 YEARS; THE WHITE RACE EVERY 80 YEARS. Only Negro Newspaper in the Southwest to own and oparate its own plant VOL 26, NO. 40 WANT BROOKLYN THE GR THE OTHER NAME F NOW CLOSING IN Beginning With The Lynching of a Allows The Shooting of Marion B White Men; Houses And Halls THE CITY UNDER Rangers And Soldiers In Evidence. demning Prof. Jones And The V Their Own Hands. Sixteen Staff Correspondence. Dallas, Texas, July 14, 1919. "Race Riot at Longview" was the message received at the Dallas Express office, Friday noon, the outbreak having taken place Thursday night, July 10, and early Friday morning, July 11. I might add that there has been more or less rioting and raiding every day since, and I now write this story, more than 300 soldiers are camped in and around the town of Longview, and the after-time peaceful and prosperous little cities have been damaged and have. Longview is one hundred and twenty-five miles east of Dallas on the T. & P. railroad and is the capital of Gregg County. By the last census it has a population of 5155 souls, about 2000 of whom are colored. Ordinarily it is a quiet and busy town, being the seat of the great Kelly Iron Works and other manufactures, an important junction point and a splendid trading center. It lies like a white pearl in the middle of a fine farming territory which stretches about it for many miles in all directions. Its white and colored citizens have for the most part been able to work together in peace, and as a result both peoples have prospered. As a further result the colored population has good churches, schools, halls and homes, beside several stores, shops and other things to facilitate their happiness. The Trouble. About the middle of June, a colored man was found in a white family residence at a late hour of the morning, about sixteen miles away, near the little town of Kigome. For this day, the Longview jail. A few nights there, after uncle Jake forced the couple to kill the man and the boy killed, his body being found hanging in the woods near the places where the man was killed, his offense. No arrests, up to the time of the riot were made of the parties involved, but the case caused. There was much speculation about the affair, and some bitter feeling arose between disputers over Where the Defender Comes In. At the time when speculation was waged WHITE PREACHER S FOR BLACK CLAIMS BLACKS ARE MEEK A APPROVAL; BLACK RACE DO WHITE RACE EVERY 80 YEAR (Associated Negro Press.) One of the most famous of the white race which has been dominating for hundreds of years take care of the black man, once his chatter and his shave, he has supplier and victor", warned Rev. Charles W. Savidge, white in a sermon on "The Colored Race of Hand. What will future be" at People's Church. Rev. Mr. Savidge traced the progress of the Colored race from its origin in Ham. "The Negro was forcibly taken last year by the Colored century and ended in this country for 200 years. He was mistreated, oppressed, whipped, beaten and in the century and ended in this country he survived all this ill treatment. No other people ever stood such abuse and lived." and Rev. Mr. Savidge "A generation ago, social philoso- The Dallas Express rife as to the disappearance of the colored man, an article telling what purported to be an account of the killing, appeared in the Chicago Defender, which paper is circulated by Prof. S. L. Jones, a local teacher. The article was also a piece of article to the Defender, Mr. Jones replied in the negative. Notwithstanding his denial, two white men met him on the streets and admired his appearance. The white men are said to have come from Kilgoan. He was taken in charge by Dr. C. P. Davis, a physician, who dressed his wounds, and then carried him to the hospital. Early last night the crowd began to graze on the Longview streets. Mayor Bobolonheim sent a telegram to the police, saying the name of the writer of the Longview article, saying the lives of Neptune and the defender's response was received giving the information requested. No reply came last night, nor has one yet been received. Advised Negroea to Leave. "When Abraham Lincoln signed the emancipation proclamation there were 14,000,000 colored shirts in this country. Today there are 14,400,000 Lee Negroes. The white race doubled every forty years; the white race every eight years; the white man must look out on the black man will give him a face for his money. "The black race is meek. The meek man and the meek race are winners and have divine approval. "The Negro has pushed his way into every line of industry. He has just now been admitted into the American Federation of Labor." The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEX, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1910. BURNING AT STAKE IN THE UNITED STATES Read the 2nd installment of this series of astounding facts concerning five of the most atrocious crimes committed, in direct contempt of the law, in this country. An authentic account of the whole affair on page 11 of this issue. Read it. "BACK TO THE FARM" ADVISED IN CALIFORNIA NEGROES ORGANIZE BRANCH OF AMERICAN PATRI- OTIC LEAGUE, Imperial, Cal., July 17.—Negroes of this part of the valley yesterday organized a branch of the American Patriotic League, Temporary officers at Dahlid Joseph, President; Rev. E. T. Hubbard of Los Angeles, Secretary, and John Williams, Treasurer. The creed of the League, as adopted by the parent organization in Los Angeles, is as follows: "We believe that the destiny of America lies with the soil, and that in the cultivation thereof American citizens should be given preference. We, now, are a cene of us, and are cooperating for the general welfare of the republic our national bulwarks will be preserved, and all forms of friction occasioned by creed, color or class will eventually disappear." LOOKS MUCH LIKE DALLAS "LONDON" BUILDING PERMITS OVER HALF MILLION FOR ONE WEEK Building permits for the week end July 12 were the greatest in Dallas for a number of years, the total being over one half million dollars. Three permits alone aggregated over $300,000 being issued on the ground for a brick construction of a warehouse of brick construction, six stories and a baseament at Wood and Lacy streets, a terminal station and the Hockaday school for girls. The permanent issues were for a brick garage and store brick room on Rose avenue, two stories brick room on Rose avenue, two stories brick garage on Young Street, two stories brick garage on Young Street. Permits for five and six-room frame cottages came in for a large amount of the total cost. The number of sleeping perches, D. C. McCord, city building inspector, stated Saturday that the number of sleeping perches for the foreruner of what was to be expected in Dallas within the next year. McCord predicts the record year in the number of sleeping perches. The following in the list of permits issued during the year 2022 are 625 Brighton, two-room frame addition. $ 1,000 G. C. Markham, 500 Story frame two-room frame addition. $ 1,000 G. W. Lallor, 5713 Worth, 6 rong frame coatage room framing, 8 story brick addition ..... I. Jacobs, 260 B. Souter, one and one-half story brick room H. W. Jones, 1177 Gordon, 3 room frame coatage room H. W. Jones, 1177 Gordon, 5 room frame coatage ..... N. M. Harrier, 5019 Johns, story seven-pound residence Hockaday S-bool, Belmona and Greville road, 75 room, two story brick school N. Harrier, 6609 Kipman, five- room brick school N. M. Harper, 110 Willomet, room frame cottage ..... (Continued on page 4). THE BIGGER DAY We are done with little thinking. We are done with petty conduct at We have grown to men and women. And today we are a people with In a big way we must labor, if In a big way we must suffer, in a There must be no little dreaming. There must be no selfish planning. We have set our faces eastward That shall light a better notion, and The petty roads and narrow Shall be vanquished by the roller It's a big task we have taken, 'tis We must see our duty clearly in We must quit our circle who And work, in man and woman, to We must quit our selfish thinking And as people, big and splendid, we In the We are done with little thinking and we're done with little deeds. We are done with petty conduct and we're done with narrow creeds; We have grown to men and women, and we've noble work to do. And today we are a people with a larger point of view. In a big way we must labor; if our flag shall always fly, In a big way we must suffer; in a big way some must die. There must be no little dreaming in the visions that we see. There must be as selfish planning in the joys that are to be. We have set our faces eastward to the rising of the sun. That shall light a better motion, and there's big work to be done. And the petty souls and narrow seeking only selfish gain Shall be vanquished by the toilers big enough to suffer pain. It's a big task we have taken, 'tis for others we must light. We must see our duty clearly in a white and shining light. We must quit our little circles where we've moved in little ways, And work, as men and women, for the bigger better days. We must quit our selfish thinking and our narrow views and creeds. And as people big and splendid, we must do the bigger deeds. EDSEL FORD AND FATHER TAKE COMPLETE CONTROL OF MOTOR COMPANY 25 YEAR OLD PRESIDENT PUTS OVER GREATEST FI- NANCIAL DEAL IN HIST- ORY OF AMERICA Mt. Clemens, Mich., July 11—One of the largest financial transactions in the industrial history of recent years was announced Friday when Mr. Emsel Ford, the 25-year-old president of the company, confirmed the report that he had bought out all but one of the minority stockholders, and that the sole control of the company now rests virtually in the hands of his father and himself. The entire deal was handled, it is said, by the younger Mr. Young Ford, through the Old Company Trust Co. of Boston. The details of acquiring the stock was handled by Mr. Sturge W. Webb, of Bond & Goodwin, and F. M. Holmes, Albert Boyden and Roland Boyden. All minority stockholders each received equally and each received the same price per stock for stock. The concentration of the control of the company in the hands of Henry Ford and his son was precipitated by the court decision rendered when the minority stockholder brought the company to Ford. His plan of investment $20,000,000 in profits and forced him to distribute this sum among the stockholders. This decision, it was felt, stood as a barrier in the path of the Ford policy for enlarging their industries and the extension of their industrial and social benefits. The Ford policy does not favor large dividends to stockholders. It favors, as is well known, a profit-sharing scheme and the extension of this benefit to the public through the reduction of taxes. 7.000 "We know of no better way to prevent war than to extend industry," he wrote. "We know of no better way on the chance in ownership of the company. We plan to continue planning and building the world, to share our profits as we do today with our employees and to produce a product whenever increasing production makes this possible." An explanation of this transaction the announcement made last winter by Henry Ford to the U.S. government, the manufacture of a car which would be sold to the public, is supervised than the present model. and we're done with little deeds, and we're done with narrow creeds; and we've noble work to do, larger point of view, our flag shall always fly, big way some must die. in the visions that we see, in the joys that are to be, in the rising of the sun, and there's big work to be done, speaking only softish gain big enough to suffer pain. for others we must fight, white and shining light, where we've moved in little ways, the bigger better days, and our narrow views and creeds, we must do the bigger deeds. Southeastern Christian Advocate. for the steady extension of the present concern. All credit for the successful efforts to centralize the control of the company has been given to his son is given to the young president, who was personally perceived by his father that this was the way of carrying out their established poli- tic strategies and organizing a new corporation. The sale stands as a striking example of can business when that business is backed by vision and trust in the possibilities of American business. The vision and trust in the possibilities of this country. Sixteen years ago the Motor company actually hired a machinist with a working capital of a much smaller set are said to total at least $250,000,000, and every dollar paid in by the men who had faith in Henry Ford's his invention has returned thousands. NORTHERN SENATOR OPPOSES FEDERAL SUPERVISION OF BALLOT IN THE SOUTH (Associated Negro Press.) Macon, Ga., July 17—In his speech opposing taking the control of the franchise from the States and placing it under Federal supervision, Senator Borah had this to say on the Negro feature at the Ssuan R. I. To "be entirely frank, I do not want to be a Negro," he said. I believe that the wiser and the better solution of the race question runs along different Negro lines. Justice, but I realize, and every sane man realizes that you cannot bring renewed racial warfare, which in the end will be vastly more injurious to the Colored race than it would be bad enough for either. I think it infinitely better that we take the franchise away and thus the several States than to undervote to a force a rule which is not I regard the Race question as the Nemerix of American life. I sympathize deeply with the people upon whom falls most heavily the burden of solving it. Splinxlike, inscrutable, and intractable it intrudes itself at every national feast and future. There is no phase of national life, no outlook but is colored by the smiter shadow of this problem. We of the North can afford to take counsel upon this matter. We can afford to listen to the requests of our Southern friends. We ourselves are not without fault. As I have just said, look at East St. Louis, within two grands of commonwealth whose soil holds the sacred ashes of the enunciator, the man who gave the Negro his freedom. Talk about enfranchising 3,000,000 Negro women of widening the political power of the Negro of the South when we massacre him, shoot him down like a dog, burn him as we would inanimate rubbish merely because he appears in our midst as a laborer. We will not even endure him as a competitor in the field of industry. Let us see if we cannot first do justice to this ward of our, this Race among us by no violation of his own, this Race which sheds its blood for the republic when the republic is in peril. Let us, I say, first do justice to the Negro in the industrial world that he may educate and train his children for the duties of citizenship, then we shall be much nearer a final solution of the Race question. FIRST "JIM GROW" P.O. IN U.S. SOUTHERN PAPERS CROSS OPINIONS ON NEGRO SITUATION THE ONE ATTACKS WISDOM OF AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR; THE OTHER DEFENDS Chicago, Ill., July 17,—Out of all the unfavorable relations relative to the actions of the American Federation of Labor in opening its doors to the common discordant note, it is simply a few of the newspaper think that but a scarce for the future, but a common discordant note, unay over the consequences. A note from the Times is so discordant that it says, "Ever since the dark days of regimentation, the supremacy of belief with the southern white people. They are not ready to be moved." The admission of Norete delegates down the barricade which they have reared with so much care and patience since the civil war. If not protected by the law, they will have to live itself will eventually be eliminated altogether, and woe be unto the south when that time comes. This is contradicted by the expression from the Cadi, KY, informant. There should always exist a cordial relation between the white and Colored races. One of the surest facts is that the law and one application and one enforcement of that law. Equal civil rights apply to both two races. Exclusive privileges to none. Give everyone a square and opportunity to acquire a livelihood. R. R. Wright Goes to Europe. Washington, D. C., July 17.—R. R. Wright, of Savannah, prominent among the Colored educators of the South, is en route to Belgium, England and France, where he will gather together first-hand accounts of the deeds and achievements of Georgia Negroes in the world war. Prof. Wright has been assigned to this work by Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey, of Georgia. It is intended to compile a history which will fittingly set forth what the Colored men from the State have accomplished. Social Workers In Session Discuss The Negro (Associated Negro Proclamation) Atlantic, July 12—Juillet 12—the delegates in deliberation at the National Conference of Social Work here are many, Negroes, men and women. They sat with the white men and women upon matters of common interest as well as upon those of peculiar interest upon matters of common interest. One of the interesting features at a meeting devoted to a discussion of the Negro experience in the moment of a white woman from San Antonio, Texas, that in that part of her State, the Negro, was coming to the United States with better educational facilities and was unable to go into business or buy men. A white man in a native of South Carolina, who had been in China, for NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTES SOMETHING NEW (Associated Negro Press.) Charlotte, N. C. July 17—Sone- dance in North Carolina a "Jim Crow" post office, where Negroes RELIABILITY, CHARACTER, ENTERPRISE. Circulation more than 15,000. $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS VEINS GIRL'S FATHER DENIES CHARGE HUSBAND UNAWARE OF FACT UNTIL CHILD IS BORN Osmaha, Neb., July 17.—Testifying in District Court in the suit of his son-in-law for anlemment of marriage on the grounds of Nertro blood in his veins, Douglass B. McCarry, former canon of the Capriess, was a data of Washington, D.C. of which John B. Lynne was president, denied in his testimony on the witness stand, that he had Negro blood or that his father or mother were Negroes or of Negro delusion. McCary's testimony brought to a dramatic close the trial of the suit of Francis P. Dwyer of this city, for anmment of marriage on the ground that his wife, Clara McCarry-Dwyer was of at least one-eighth Negro blood, which under a Nebraska C-ute is sufficient for anmment; and that he was unaware of the fact until so informed by a physician following the birth of a child. The year is testified on the witness stand that he was married in the Catholic Church in 1815 after courtship of a year during which time he did not see his wife's father. When informed at the birth of the baby, by the doctor that the baby had colored blood, he said he left his wife and she moved from their apartment to her parents' home. He entered the Army. On returning, he fled suit for anmment. 0. To Negroes Reject Invitation of Unorganized Labor (Associated Negro Press) Dayton, Ohio, July 17–Pilns seeking to interest the Colored working class of Dayton with alleged labor organizations, which are not only sanctioned by the recognized labor unions of the country, but, which have met the disfavor of state, municipal and federal authorities, are about to be undertaken here, it was learned that yesterday. It is said the movement is the outcome of recent meetings in various cities, where it was contended by a certain class of Colored people that they were not receiving all the privileges to which they were entitled. Agitators of repudiated socalled labor unions, it is understood, made overtures to Colored men who claimed to voice the sentiment of the Race, that they become affiliated members of the劳动运动, as the most effective way to achieve the recognition they sought, both as to working conditions, wage scale and other privileges. This proposition, it has been learned, was turned down flatly by representative Colored men, who told the agitators that they did not propose to either recognize or become associated with an element that sought to accomplish ends by the means they advocated, and that they had nothing in common. six years, said that on his return he had talked with a Negro friend about conditions. This Negro has said that what the Negroes of the South wanted was an out-and-out voice from the pupils against lawlessness; no taxation without representation; abolition of legalized rule; the removal of discrimination such as that the Negroes encounter in travelling. Many of the Negro delegates pro-treated vehemently against segregation of any sort. One said it was worse when practised in the north than in the south, for while the south, contrary to the general opinion, does not understand the Negro, it often has an affect on for him. In particular, housing conditions were complained of. Negroes are compelled to live in discomfort and worse because they are not admitted to good neighborhoods. They want admission to the schools to the settlements to be neighborhood club boys—on the same conditions as whites of varying nationalities. They were so equal terms with the whites. N. P. O. W. S receive their mail from one pigeon hole, and the white people from another. One of Senator Simpson's constituents has sent to him a picture showing the dividing line between Makatoka, the Jim Crow office. Makatoka is in Brunswick County, located in an isolated section, known as the Green Swamp Section, in the heart of a prime-valor forest of jumper and cypress. PAGE TWO J. M. C. A. WORK AND ACQUIVETIES First Worth, Texas, July 17.—We are delighted with the great number of visitors visiting our "T" rooms weekly. More than 250 registered with us last week, many good friends few moments in a very edifying and entertaining manner by reading the pages of our magazines, papers, and other publications. Many in-ex-service men are being placed in good paying jobs through the program. Many men were placed the past week. Our weekly entertainments in each room are varied. The rooms are really enjoyable and largely attended. The previous week our guests attended the guest of M. Plagh Baptist church. Round table talk by discharged social workers informing the C. M. E. church will entertain. Thursday night. Program will be presented in progressing nicely. Mr. J. H. Jackson is serving as physical di S. H. FOWLER, Y Sec'y. The Most Worthfululpal Grand Lodge of Texas and Jurisdiction was formally opened on July 15th. The Grand Lodge Hall, R. A. M. opened Monday morning, and the Grand Commandery, was woken up at 6:30 a.m. for the sentation of delegates and officers were present. The hotel hall report, next week at which bodies will be still in session. The hotel Men's Progressive Association will entertain Friday night, July 25, 1919 at Herman Park. The hotel Men's Progressive Association are invited. Mies Blanche Dozan of Marshall has been in the city for many years. Mies Blanche Dozan of Marshall has been in the city for many years. The past ten days. Several evenings of pleasure were enjoyed one a bathing room, the next two a morning, the 28th inst., which was greatly enjoyed. Luncheon was served on the ground and on Friday the same day. The nice party was tended Mies Dozan. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green of Palestina was in the city last week to work for France and the guest his brother and uncle, Dan Howard. Mr. Preman Taylor, has been the guest of France and the guest of Private C. A. Simmons sent his mother, Mrs. M. E. K. Simmons a large beautiful cushioned Capitol shell for his Mr. Joseph Earl has returned from over seas and heartily greeted by the Mr. Fulton Hall, son of Mrs. Lotha Fulton has returned from over seas Mr. Joe Turner of Okahanna City is visiting Grand Lodge, this week. Mr. Joseph Earl has returned of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swenson during the basinic Grand Lodge. Piar Hoole Hall, Mrs. Alice Hicka Piar Hoole for Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs and Green Mountain, Saturday night, July 19. St. James Baptist Church, Corner 2nd and Harding Sts. on time. The Metkies and Galedias are doing fine work. Mr. Chloe is working hard with his class. All of the students present at the present 202, total collection 10,29 closed on time. Eleven Cockle service began on time. New Walm call center is open on time. The speaker's place at St. James was filled by Rev. C. L. Huff of Austin, Texas and we feel grateful to him and we feel grateful to his five sermon and our doors stand open to him at any time. One joined the faculty on Sunday morning and we Secretr'y Wilson of Camp Bowls and Prof. P. G. Brown of San Angelo, on Sunday morning, closed on the time. Night service began on 8 o'clock. Rev. Huff finished his day's work, sub- B. so many good points until he stirred the people up to the point that 8 people were killed in thegomery told the Rev. Dr. Huff, that he had gge over the top, total collection for the day $11.11. The B REV. J. H. WINN, D. D. Pastor, PHIL R. REGISTER, Reporter. WACO. Waco, Texas, July 17.—Miss N. Russell Wichita Pails, is taking a trip to Mart, in an auto driven by Mr. Dunlap, Funeral of Miss Gracie May White held at North 8th St. Baptist Church, last Sunday. The big Connection meeting and Women's Missionary Society convened with St. Paul Wednesday 9th and T. Paul Monday, the 14th. Hon. Field Version took up every howled house Sunday afternoon at St. Paul. His address was timely and frought with good thought for the weary seeker of the truth. Mr. J. H. Hickman will give a musical recital at 2 o'clock Baptist church 18th. Miss Jim L. Warner left for St. Woru, to visit her grand mother. Mrs. E. Greene has returned after spending several months with her son in Fort Worth. Mr. Harry Greene's son has gone to San Francisco, to reside. Mr. E. Greene received a message from New Port News that her son, Herbert Green had reached there from France. Mr. Robert Berney, who has been overswas for several months returned to the delight of his many friends. He is the very picture of health. Mr. B. G. Ashford of North 8th St. has purchased a five passenger car. Mrs. A. B. Thomas will leave soon for Patton House, L.A., Atlantic City, N. J. and New York. Little Hortense Webster is up to the delight of parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tears of Anasimov. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tears of Anasimov. W. H. & F. Missionary Convention. George McKinley of Chicago acquired the job of missionary. The leading job printer of Anasimov. Second Baptist Church. Monumentary, Pastor. Sunday school on Tuesday, largely attended at 11:30 a.m. m. Dr. S. Simmons of Charleston, S. C., is a visitor minister filled the pilgrim of all who heard him. He was a pastor in the form with President Burks at the head. At the hour of 9 p. m., the building was crowded from the pastor preached a great sermon. A pastor from success in Christian work, text, Nekhishah for the day, one; collection for the day, one; collection for $180.84. Mrs. Coleman of Dallas, a pleasant visitor of the pastor's returned to Dallas after a two days' stay. TERRELL Terrell, Texas, July 17—Sunday school and church services at the different churches in the spite of the rivalry was high at the Bethlehem Baptist Sunday school the collection was full. The religious at New Hope was high all day in the morning service there was one accession to the night. Pastor Butler baptised two. Special service will be had at New Hope Baptist church next Sunday. Service will be arranged for the soldier cars are cordially requested to be present. Special music will be arranged for the meeting. Retreat. Retreat. Retreat. At Amarillo running a revival. Mr. L. J. Younghood and Mrs. V. H. Hawk. Retreat. Retreat. Retreat. At Sulphur Spring, Texas. Prof. Wm. Butler, Mr. Highower and Mr. Percy Butler, the brother-in-law and nephew. Butler were in the city Sunday. Mrs. E. Anderson is visiting DR. R. F. GILTON, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEX. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919 home folks at Marshall, Texas. New Hope gladly welcomed Rev. Battler relatives and the other visit- oes especially Mrs. Young and Pullen of Elmo. Miss Aima Hall is convalescing. The wedding bells are still ring- ing in Towell. Mr. Rutus Anderson and Miss Ophelia Christopher were married Saturday night, July 12th. Miss Golden Bell Ramage and Mr. McKenna are uncleaker of Dallas were quietly wedded, July 2. Miss Nellie Thompson Lawrence is home from Denison. Editor W. E. King of The Dallas Express was in our city Sunday and was the principal thought was race organization for the purpose of social and economic development. We better class of Colored people do not uphold the haven element of our city. We should Orange Dixon, sister to our city, Mrs. M. E. Haley in Dallas with KELTYS. Keiltys, Texas, July 17.—Sunday school was well attended. The pastor, Rev. I. Fleming, being present. Services were good all day. Corporal Alexander Penson and Jesse Charlton returned last night from France. Mrs. Letha Charlton of Dallas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine Johnson. The indies gave a banquet in honor of of their soldier boys. Mr. Moxie Brown departed this life, July 12, interment at Cedar Grove cemetery under auspices of the G. U. O. of O. F. Miss Ambreta Timmons of Alto spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Wallace. Mrs. Minnie Mae Rigaby has returned to her home in Galveston. Mrs. Lily Rigaby of Galveston is visiting Mrs. Rutha Reece. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reece, a girl, July 12. The baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Polk is very sick. Mrs. Salle Humphrey has gone to Nacogdoches to see her daughter. Miss Deta Humphry. Misses Colette Centers and Bernice Centers of Polk spent Sunday with Miss Fannie Castle. Read the Dallas Express and keep posted on the news. PARIS. Paris, Texas, July 17—Gibraltar Lodge K. of P. Pride of Paris Court of Calathea and Pride of Paris Juveniles had a joint installation Pride of Paris. The affair was quite enjoyable. Mrs. L. A. Thompson, W. C. of Pride L. A. Thompson, W. C. of Pride of Paris succeeded in organizing this juniper about fifty children. The Nalle Nille Carter-Carter has returned to Shreveport after a short visit in our city. The Paris Summer Normal had an excellent program Sunday evening at the University under the auspices of the Negro Advancement League. The Nalle Nille Cooper returned this week, after spending six week with Miss Florence Stafford at Vallejo, Ohio. The Paul Baptist church will have the corner stone rally the second Sunday in August, $2,000.00 in the watch. The Maxey of the Citizen's Understaffers has returned from overseeing his father had charge of his brother he was on duty for Udcle Sam. Mr. Pearl Wheeler who has served in S. Navy for two years has been honorously discharged and is at home again. Williard Greene Bennett and Ursula Lind Charley for the Dallas Express. You get the race news in the Dallas Express. Mr. J. L. Cooper left Sunday to attend the Masonelle Lodge at Ft. Worth. Mr. Andy Curry is here on a visit from St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Nagy Advancement League meet at 4:45 p.m. and raised a donation of $8.00 which was turned over to the County Normal several teachers were present Dr. J. H. Bell, Dentist and Dr. J. Bowell and P. D. Kanney physician of the Lone Star Medical and Dental and Pharmaceutical Association at Houston, Texas who got his leg broken in an automobile accident returning from a picnic near a county seven days ago is now confined. Dr. J. Bowell, Brownhill Sanitarium. Mise Vival Patton is said to have quite a career, a returned a few days ago—here hoping, health, happiness and prosperity to each of them. Miss Mayne Gordon is convalescing. Get in on a Sure Thing Don't be misled by frauds, don't wait to get something for nothing that will never happen; don't slave for others all your life, be independent, learn one thing "well" and stick to it, boss yourself. The mirror making profession is a "sure thing." Small investments and large profits and too, the country is not overcrowded with mirror makers, anybody who read can learn, women can master this trade as well as men. My wonderful instructions teach all the arts in the trade, such as resigning, prepare your glass, remove old silver, make backing paint, white acid, chip glass, take out scratches, bore holes in glass, transfer pictures to glass, imitate frosted glass, and in fact teach you from start to finish in mirror making how to transfer pictures is well worth the price charged for all. This trade is worth a fortune to you if properly studied, the full course will be called to you for the small sum of $2.00 for the next ten days only. Regular charges are $5.00. You had better take advantage of this golden opportunity today, as this ad will not appear again. Address: E. W. FRAER, 1915 Jackson St. Dallas, Texas Niles Lola M. Nahsh. - Hair-Curlist Poro System. Your patronage collected. We produce the heat resu- tus. Poro Main 4044 2619 Ship Ave. Towson, WI 52801 2619 San Jacinto St. Dallas, Texas. 7-19-1F High School Theatre SPECIAL AT Monday and Tue I know you're not a thief Mrs. Charlie Mildred Harris WHEN AGEN Monday and Tuesday, July 28-29 "I know you're not a thief" Mrs. Charlie Chaplin (Mildred Marris) in "WHEN A GIRL LOVES" IF you like a big, dramatic love story, rich with thrills and romance, and the most tatious play, try in the title role, come see beautiful Mildred Harris (Mrs. Chaplain Chipin) in her newest production. GIRL. Now playing, and a treat from start to finish. Defiant Athe Word of God in Saloon. I shall preach the Word Heil-Hole of Sin. I shall ces in this saloon. Notorious outlaw masquerading picture. It's anot The High Sch The House W H. BATTS, P ADMISSION 11 C Defiant Atheist Preaches Word of God in Saloon. On Sunday morning I shall preach the Word of God in this very Heil-Hole of Sin. I shall conduct Divine services in this saloon. Notorious outlaw masquerading as a minister. See this great picture. It's another knock out. The High School Theatre The House With A Punch H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR ADMISSION 11 Cents and 17 Cents --- And continued every Sunday MRS. ANNIE MAE TURNER is DEAD. SUCCUMBS A F T E R COURAGEOUS FIGHT TO GEM REAFT. REMAINS FOLLOWED FINAL PLACES. BACK TO LARGE CONCOURSE OF FRIENDS After fighting courageously against superior odds for more than thirty years, L. J. Turner was the only May Turner. The amicable wife of lawyer J. L. Turner took refuge in a family home at 4 o'clock last Friday evening at 1821 Allen street. In Pleasant, Tennessee, June 5, 2014, coming to Dallas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cates, when the children began in public schools here when quite small than completing her High School in the class of 1921. Mrs. Turner, appointed teacher, schooled her she taught until her marriage to Lawyer J. L. Turner on June 9th. Children: Berndine, Minnie and J. L. Turner. Her husband and mother, two brothers and other relatives. RUTH ROLAND THE TIGER'S TRAIL A PATH SERIAL L ATTRACTION Tuesday, July 28-29 Die Chaplin (Harris) in A GIRL LOVES" dramatic with thrills the most the count. come see Harris (Mrs. or interest A GIRL g, and a b. Atheist Preaches Bloon. On Sunday morning Word of God in this very I shall conduct Divine servi- terading as a minister. See this great It's another knock out. School Theatre e With A Punch , PROPRIETOR 11 Cents and 17 Cents ```markdown ``` Mrs. Turner was converted and baptized into New Hope Baptist church in 1900. Dr. Dr. A. S. Jack married and preached her funeral, assisted by Rev. Dr. Starks of Evening Chapel, pastor of deceased's husband. Mrs. Turner was a consecrated Christian, who lived on high ground and such. Her remains were followed to its final resting place by a large and sympathetic host of gorrowing friends who attended at 5:30 o'clock at White Rock. N. A. A. C. P. TO HAVE AOUSING MEETING SUNDAY AT NEW HOPE CHAPEL TO CLEAR LAND CONVENTION TO MAKE REPORTS. Interest in the Dallas Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is increasing as well as in member- Dallas has shown its loyalty toward the Association by going over the top before the convening of the Friday Night, July 25th And Continued Every Friday This is the Great EDDIE POLO Star of the thrilling Universal Serial "The LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Now Playing in the Famous CYCLOPE SMITH STORIES HENRY's wonderful good news! We've secured the entire series of "CYCLOPE SMITH" stories featuring the great EDDIE POLO whose national work is the talk of the country. No first author, last ever been written or signed. We are pleased to see them all. They are quite extraordinary. Now playing. Thursday Night JULY 31st Marie Walcamp in "Red Glove" Continu ed every Thursday Friday Night And Continue This L ED PO "The LUR Now in the "CYCLONER" HERE'S WEEKEND SMITH' great BD and w country, ever been when you are quite playing. Saturday July 26th "ELMO the The man who starred the world in Tarzan of Apes will star in this great serial. Continued every Saturday. Cleveland Conference and still they come as evidenced by the act that members of the organization joined within the last few meetings. All the members of the Association and citizens of Dalian have a regular meeting of the organization at New Hope Baptist Church. Sunday afternoon at the conference, representatives who attended the conference, Cleveland, Ohio. The reports of a beneficial character not only to the members of the Association but to the members of the conference in a square deal to every man. Some startling revelations will be promulgated affecting the welfare of Do not fall to attend the mass meeting under auspices of the N. A. Association and may after noon at New Hope church. BenJAMIN ANDERSON, FIONER CTIZEN DEAD-TWENTY-FIVE GRAND AND THIRTY-FIVE GREAT GRAND CHILDREN SURVIVE HIM. BenJAMIN Anderson, aged 86 years, the former president of his passed away at his home between --- THE BALLERINA Night, July 25th continued Every Friday Is the Great EDDIE POLO Star of the thrilling Universal Serial IRE OF THE CIRCUS Now Playing the Famous JEANE SMITH STORIES IT'S wonderful good news! I've secured the entire of JEANE SMITH'S stories featuring the EDDIE POLO whose son work in the tail of the war. No finer stories have written or minded. We you to see them all. They do extraordinary. Now STRENGTH? THATS MY MIDDLE NAME 7 and 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the M.A. Anderson Institute in Dallas more than forty years and was liked by all who knew him, three children sur- mised by Mrs. Florence Winn, Dalia; Mrs. Elma Turner, and Akhoma; Mrs. Elmaira Petty, step-daughter, Dallas; and a son, H. An- derson. Twenty-five grand children and the five great grand children survive. He was a member of Macedonia church for thirty years. He remains a memorial and a cemetery in North Dallas, his body and Mrs. A. R. Griggs were the burial site of his mother, etery since the use of Mr. Cordson's wife eleven years ago. Re. Melvile, assistant pastor of Macedonia performed the funeral rites. Dr. LeRoy L. Cates and wife of Marin were in attendance at the funeral of the Doctor's sister, Mrs. A. R. Griggs. Mrs. Fra Gordon and son, Rosser of Waxahachie, aunt and cousin of Mrs. Turner, Sunday in the Congress. ```markdown ``` "THE CARTER CASE." At Grand Central Theatre. "The Carter Case," a Craig Kennedy Serial to be shown at the Grand Jury on Friday, 20th and continued for 15 weeks. Shelby Cary's immense fortune has allowed him to build a Dixon Coal and Iron Miners in Tennessee. Competitors are mysteriously staining Carter's trade formula. To help him up a secret room over the huge pipe organ in his New York manhole, Anita. Anita's a sinister mother, Anita. Anita a sinister hand seems to reach forth out of Carter's dark past, bound him to his dome. The daughter of Anita, Anita's birthday he receives a message telling him he shall die, in order that Anita be restored to its rightful owner. This message is signed "Aviot." Carter daughter, Anita, becomes the victim of the enmity. Anousis detective, Craig Kennedy is Anita's champion. Love Anita Spurs Kennedy to triumph. Love Anita, the arch plaster, exercises wickedly over her toes Dixon, Mason and even Kennedy's closest friend, Jamne- But Cloe, the tigress spurs them all when infatuation for Kennedy makes her purpose to win at the tennis championship, with whom knows Kennedy loves, causes Cloe to turn her plots against Anita's person. Only Kennedy's masterly manipulation brings about Cloe's final defeat. Kennedy reaps his reward in Anita's love. His friend Jameson cured Anita's illness. He is happy with Anita's friend, Julie. GRAND LODGE F. & A. M. STATE OF TXAS IN SESSION. The Grand Lodge F. & A. M. State of Texas convened in annual session at Pt. Worth, Texas. Tuesday, July 14, 2014, the delegation was attendant and the Order proved to be more prosperous than ever before in its existence. The ground office was assigned and reports showed a total membership of 9,500. Full report of the proceedings will appear in July 26 issue. Mrs. T. W. Troupe of Toekee, Kans. served as the M. M. M., Mrs. J. Britton, 1919 Wall street. COLORED WOMAN WHO CURSED OFFICER FINED $260 BY JUDGE ROBERTSON. Charged with using abusive language and with disturbing the peace, Janie Davis, negress, was fined $200 in the corporation court Thursday. Judge Robertson imposed the maximum fine of $100 for each charge. Officer Clinton, who made the arrest, said that the woman was creating a disturbance in North Dallas Wednesday night and that when he attempted to arrest her she not only cursed him but she cursed the police department and all the members of the department. WBEDDING OF SERGEANT DRAPER ANNOUNCED. Cards have been received in Dallas announcing the marriage of Sergeant Cecil A. Draper, formerly of North N. to Y, Miss Lulu Potis of Sherman, Texas, on June 25, 1919, after touring North N. to East they will be at home on July 16, 1919, street, after July 20,1919. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson of Houston, a sister of Mrs. A. H. Smith and Mrs. Hattie Gray 3466 State street, and Mrs. Alma Young arrive Saturday at the University. Private Vigil Sasst 637 Engineering Co. A, wires his wife Mrs. Maggie Sasst of his safe arrival from oraces and is now at Camp Mills awaiting his discharge paper. Pri's Sasst arrived in America July 5th. Have your teeth cleaned and polished by Miss Marzelle Cooper in Dr. Cooper's office, Python Temple. Mrs. Frank Pierce has been seriously ill at her home 2104 Flora street. Mrs. Caroline Williams of Tyler, mother-in-law of Mrs. Mary Etta Phillips 2321 Cottwood street is visiting her dain-law and in-law. Private Harrison Blackburn fami- comedy and won the 2013 Chicago of this city, has returned after a year’s service in France to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. Guslea Russell of 5112 Swiss France avenued with friends in Fort Worth Saturday and Sunday. Have your teeth cleaned and polished by Miss Marzelle Cooper in Dr. Coopers’ office, Python Temple. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lott a baby girl. Mother of a baby. We our friends for their hospitality, especially Mrs. Marzelle Cage. Amy Beanman, Mrs. Cage. Amy Beanman, and others. Mrs. Frank Walks of S. Antiole are mrs. Loleta N. Anderson of G. Al- vine. Mrs. Sharp and Sharp w. W. H. Hall, Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Loleta N. Anderson of G. Al- vine. Mrs. Sharp and Sharp w. W. H. Hall, Secretary of Y. M. C. Mrs. Loleta N. Anderson of G. Al- vine. Mrs. Sharp and Sharp w. W. H. Hall, Secretary of Y. M. C. Mrs. Cora S. Thomas of San Antiole are visiting the city. Mrs. Cora S. Thomas of San Antiole are visiting the city. Mrs. Cora S. Thomas of San Antiole are visiting the city. Mrs. Tennessee, brother-in-law and sister to Mrs. C Smith 3102 Cochon Jackson, the in the city and will spend a month. Miss Elvira Fleming of Seagoville was the guest of her father, Prof. E. L. Gordon, State Secretror Judy L. for Harper's Pearl Virginia for a ten days stay. While away he will attend the Chespak Summen School for T. Workers. Have your teeth cleaned and polished by Miss Marissa Cooper in Dr. Cooper's office, Prithan Lahiri. Miss Virginia Stewart left Monday for Louis, Chicago, and polisit further. B. J. BROWN. Gainesville, Texas. The Northwestern Baptist District Association will meet with the New Jerusalem Baptist church, Greenville, NC. The Association will meet in Sunday in September, 1918. The Laymen on Tuesday, M. D. institute, Home School, H. M. Association Thursday and the Association PROMOTER IN TOWN. Prof. M. H. Phillips of Waco one of the leading amusement promoters was in town later part of last week to speak at a conference with officers of the Negro Business League and succeeded in closing a contract for an exhibition which will be held under the umps of the League. Prof. Phillips aside from booking his first appearance in a similar attraction in Fort Worth and one to be staged at San Antonio, Austin and back to Waco. This will be followed by Waco which will be controlled by Colored investors. WEST DALLAS ITEMS. Mrs. Susie Whitby left for Lawtton, Okla. - Sunday. Dan Perkins died of appendicitis July 11th, body shipped to Waco, for burial. The Old Folk's Concert given by Wilson Beauty Tabernacle, Near 17, July 11th was a grand success. Mrs. Anne Clark was in from the country and reported crops fine out her way. Have your teeth cleaned and polished by Miss Marissa Cooper in Dr. Cooper's office, Pythian Temple. MME. LUELLA MEDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long it lasts. If you have a tight stubborn scalp you can use a scalp cream or a treatment, with full information telling you just how to make your scalp healthy. You can also grow your scalp with course tungsten. Growing Oil 50 cents Dandrill Remedy 50 cents Temple Oil 50 cents Temple Oil 50 cents Soup 10 to 25 cents Soup 10 to 25 cents Handmade oil blend Mrs. J. A. Hodge, Miss Alm Gill Mother, of Mrs. J. A. Hodge, mother, niece and daughter of Mrs. Joseph McClellan 213 North Central avenge Mr. J. A. Hodge, Mrs. Clyde Cummins of Detroit Mich., niece of Mr. T. J. Baggagey of Detroit, and Mrs. O. Baggagey atticled at the house of Mrs. O. Baggsby, 2133 Clark street. A. P. Powell of Pine Bluff, Ark. is in the city visiting his son and Lewis Powell and Mrs. Mara Mart. MT. MORIAH AND LINCOLN MANOR CLUB. The club of Mt. Morlah and Lincoln Manor assembled at the First Church Among in Lincoln Manor and executed one of most interesting programs that the church has ever had. Every one present enjoyed the meeting. Among the many meetings that were said and done are as follow: Bro. Jesse McDonald in speak-up of the subject "Doing Good," don't spend your money for worthless material which is powerless in Kingdon building. Send it out that it might be used for good THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEX. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1919. DALLAS, "LONDON," LOCAL HAPPENINGS (ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT) will be called to order Thursday morning at 9:30. Take notice and come prepared to do business. Dr. E. E. Strong, who is the pastor will make it pleasant for us. Collect the books for the baptism for no more than 60 days until we meet. Praying God's blessings upon you, PROF. A. B. KATRIFKRAT, Secy. B. J. BROWN, Mod. and the uplift of fallen humanity. Rev. Gill, the coming young Timothy of Queen City, said in speaking upon the subject, "The baptism was not essential to salvation, but it was essential to obedience. Rev. Lott, the pastor, gave the baptism not as object, said; "He who willingly denied baptism denies the baptism of denies regeneration. 3. He denies the resurrection of all the saints that the baptism first and the empty grave of Jesus. Bro. T. Booth, Bro. Joe McDonald, Bro. Simmons, Bro. Joel Jones, Wilson, McConnell, Bro. Heath, Rev. Harrell and others made some very timely remarks touching The club was invited to meet the church at Joppa, and as soon as provision is made we will answer to the church. We are given to the church at Lincoln Manor, which was cheered to receive by the church and given to their president. Let the club workers and all our laymen awake to the study of the scripture and Bible re-reading. We are given to re-enlightened as Eden was of old. Pray for the success of more BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Services were good last Sunday. Dr. W. Samson Brooks of Baltimore, Dr. J. W. H. McCormick of effort last month preached a great sermon. Dr. Brooks is a very prominent candidate for Bishop at the next meeting. Get ready for the great Reconstruction Drive of Bethel A. M. E. church. Let every member read the Dallas NEW MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH. 3521 Roseland Avenue. Rev. Wm. L. Jordan, Pastor. and more rarely attended Sunday than ever, Sister Lorie Polk is bringing things to jas. To be shocked, the pastor delivered a strong sermon. At 3 o'clock, the pastor prescheduled a crowded house subject "God Needs Me." Baptist church were with us and went to the water side where we buried ones in baptism. At $45 p. ours ours spoke from a subject "What Harn Has He Done?" Two persons were added to the church, Collection SISTER RUTH THORPS, Reporter. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. L. B. Skinner, B. D. Pastor. At 9:30 Sunday school attendance will be held at 9:30, $7.83, Bo. G. W. Lee Supt. 11:30 sermon by E. J. Knox. the Supt. of Sunday School will be held at 11:30 sermon by Dr. Bassett, pastor of Ist Baptist church (white) of Oak Cliff. After which Dr. E. Arlington Wilson won an interesting and instructive lecture, subject "Harnessing the P. U. attendance poor. Collection $5.00. B. J. Lewis, president. At 9:30 sermon by the preached stirring school attendance 4-4, "Am I My brother's Keeper" Collection $63.33. REAUTHING RHASTH, Rep. QUEEN CITY CHURCH NOTES. St. John Primitive Baptist Church( Bur, S. M. Bitt, Baston Sunday school was well attended with a good lesson and much inter- net was manifested. At 11 a. m. services were well attended. 3 ockethack members present. The members present. Sunday night service was grand. The church reached a most interesting sermon: Subject, "The World's Freedom." One was added to the church collection for the day. 45. In the collection for the day. 45. For a copy every morning see MT MARIAH BAPTIST CLUB. We are still going on in our work. Although some little misunderstandings have arisen, we can take this method of setting the public aright as to why we exist. Our work is to help build up the church. 2. To help build up the church. 3. To cultivate a social spirit among the brethren. 4. To promote ideas. We communicate. 5. To promote Christian citizenship burning upon the altur of our city and community. 6. Invite you all to attend our meeting. Meet us at Lincoln Manor WILLIAM A. LOTT. Baptist Sunday evening at 4 p. m. Great Bible spoken as descriptive, descriptive, and layman will assemble and execute one of the best programs for the day. Yours as ever, Club Members, W. A. Lott. Te Make Mother-of-Pearl The secret of another German key industry has been discovered, the machine that was used by J. W. H. Daw, a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, found the process after much patient experimenting. It was discovered that the whole period of the war in reconstructing, step by step, the perch of mankind, a artificial mother of pea is used for making fancy battles, dress trumpets and other instruments. The war most of it came from Germany. Farmers' Loan in Jamaica The agricultural loan bank movement was initiated in January in 1812 to provide relief for the small planters of sugar, humans and coconuts whose holdings were inflicted in the destructive hurricane and drought of that year. OIL The M Fortun The Master Fortune Buil OIL The Master Fortune Builder Success and Progress of the Molecule Company of Tampa dividend-paying company, with alabama, more drilled and dried, now being drilled in Tampa, M producers and a report from No. 0, been encountered at 1900 feet, this lease is surrounded by for us to bring in several big Reservoirs of oil under the trees, we drill in this district a Burk-Burnett, including picture views of the Panama River of farms; the drilling of big gut general views of interest of the Capitol Petroleum Company of Tampico, Mexico A producing, dividend-paying company, with 32 producing wells in Kansas and Oklahoma, more being drilled and others soon to be started. Two wells now being drilled in Tampa, Mexico, among the world's largest producers and a report from No. 2 well, in Tampa, states that oil has been drawn up to 2400 feet. The drillers are going down to 2400 feet, this is where they find large producers. This lease is surrounded by large producers and our Superintendent predicts a big well. Conditions are more severe than in past years, so drilling of wells in this district of Tampa, Reservoirs of oil under these properties. Our 12,000 acre lease in Tuxell, will be drilled at once, and great excitement is coming in this district, as geologists claim this to be another Burk-Burk. Send for Free Information, including pictures of the world's greatest oil fields; views of the Panama River of Tampa, Mexico; million dollar tank farms; the drilling of big quinces; carbon reservoirs of oil and general views of interest of the oil fields, mailed Free to any address. Write Today. FIRST BURTON 2600 Wellington Street Denver, Colo. GIRLS HAVENT YOU OFTEN MADE A WISH HOW YOU COULD MAKEN KNOTT MINY HAIR STRAIGHT TO LOOK PERFECTLY NATURAL. GIRLS HAVENT YOU OFFEN MADE A WISH HOW YOU COULD POTTY KINNY HAIR STRAIGHT TO LOOK PERFECTLY NATURAL KAP-0-LINE Has the peculiary quality of making Knotty Kiky hair straight without the use of hot combs. It requires about six to eight days time to bring about results. Once the hair is straightened, with a comb, it is allowed to dry. The hair that is necessary then in order to keep the hair straight is to apply Kapoline several times a week. Kapoline has an elegant flower odor all it takes. Kapoline promotes an elegant growth of hair a remedy for dandruff and dailing hair. Kapoline is not greasy and does not irritate the scalp. The hair remedy you have ever tried as there is nothing like Kapoline. THE KAPOLINE WAY TO MAKE KNOTTY KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT The hair must be thoroughly washed. We recommend Kapoline Shampoo, as it puts the hair and scai in an antiseptic condition. After the hair is dry then apply Kapoline rubbing well into the hair. We recommend that you wash your hair with you have used up your first jar of Kapoline, then you will not have to brush and comb the hair so regular as Kapoline once restores new life to the hair and scai will keep the hair in perfect condition. We recommend that you wash your hair that will be used by your friends. Start this advertisement out and use Kapoline according to these directions. Start the use of Kapoline today, show this advertisement to your druggist, if he has not got it in stock and send it to us. Give us the receipt of price and your druggist's name. Price of Kapoline, 35 cents, Kapoline Shampoo 50 cents. Manufactured by Stone & Co. Perth. Agents Wanted—We appoint but one agent in each territory write today, be the first in your territory. MEET ME IN PROVIDENCE Es Salamun Alkum Alekum Es Salamun The ability of the A. E. A. O. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine GREETING: Oh illustrious sons of the prophet; hear ye the call of the Huczin as it floats in silenced torses from the Minaret of our Temple. Once again you have been called to journey to the Oasis of Procyon and to the Temple of the Oasis of our Camel. In accordance with the decree of the IMPERIAL POTENTATE, all good and faithful Sons of the Prophet shall assemble in the Temple of the Oasis of our Camel, 1337, which answers to the 10th day of August, A. D. 1319. To you, we say, fall not; therefore give your lions on the morn of the day to hate to our Oasis, there to be entertained by OURS TEMPLE TEMPLE. REMEMBER THE DATES Noble Walter R. Washington, 401 Washington St., Providence, R. I. For Transportation Address: William W. A. Heathman, 19 College St. Providence, R. I. Deputy, of Rhode Island We are sending at a later date a poster giving more detailed information of the institution and its important Impact. Please send this in a conspicuous place, for example, Your name in the Faith. GENERAL B. L. BRIAN-ARANGEMENTS NOBLE A. L. B. C. KREIS-ARANGEMENTS BLANK, Secy C. L. B. C. KREIS-G. ESS. EX. BLANK J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR As soon as I looked him ever I knew from his frank, engaging smile, his openness countenance and his free-and-easy clothes where he was from. We've guessed it. I'm from the West. "And you look down upon the East," I ventured. "You regard New York as a place of great culture. Atlantic seaboard is infested by a species of human being with ingrowing culture, with mock intellectualism, with a lack of natural, healthy, broad outlook on life." "Certainly you do, I repulped. You are wise enough to overlook the self-staffed stupidity of the eastern, and you are not afforded in the West. You can be vibrated in New York in many keys." He shook his face at me at all," he said. "There is, of course, something in what you say. But that is not why I really like the East." I asked. "Because," he replied, pleasantly, "in traveling through the East I always meet so many Westerners."—Chesterton Todd, in Judge. Easter the Builder progress of the my of the United States THE my of Tampico, Mexico AND THE Change in Route Change in Route ```markdown ``` From the old way to the new way. Golden Chain of the World. The new way, the Chain's way. BIG BARGAINS IN BENEVOLENCE Throughout this vasa and everywhere homes of reflums poverty—need money. It is very important indeed to announce that its way is the the Family wires $200.00 of the family of any member of the financial chain of death, as a first relief and a second relief. From the cradle to the gray of age three classes, A, B, and rying first relief to a home hours—in fact, the Chain's new to the family of any member of the Goldden CHINA OF THE WORLD is the old way to the Gold way, is the cost—$9.20 a year Chain, not one cent more to money—the first after the end of the year. You—the progressive, infor every walk of life want "Good 5" Chain, it is "good stuff" big big big good stuff"—the fact its a poor man's benevolence to headquarters not a cent more away away through the new-day death—but through way—the new way—The Chain a stricken home, with—"good a chain"—the new way—the substantial construction, more Chain's way—the new way—assessments—so red tape—are free to return to the old way of more than the first on the full face value at death if it is becoming financial—not 3.4 years—but—the first of face value—belongs to your first. We have just paid the follow the new-day death in a few hours after death. “Good St. Alice Long, Dallas, Texas - Ola Jones, Carthage, Texas Lula Johnson, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Martha Thompson, Kaufman Hattie Moore, Overton, Texas Mackie Perkins, Elgin, Texas Edwin Dodson, Camp Swi We want either men or very cross road, hemlock, Y. To go to the other place, then, big money—write today. Throughout this vast and growing state of ours, everywhere homes of refinement as well as those of poorly situated homes We want either men or women to write, us from every cross road, hemlock, village, town and city in Texas to act as agents for the Chain—"good stuff" for them big money—write today. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD, 2528% Elm Street, Dallas, Texas T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight. J. W. HUNT, Supreme Secretary. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD LEARN HOW TO Make Pants IN: 4--WEEKS--4 A. F. FISHER Pratical TAILOR DESIGNER and Gutter We are offering special in women, boys and Girls to in 4 weeks-4. Don't let t you. For terms and farth o offering special inducements to men, boys and Girls to learn Pants-Making cks-4. Don't let this opportunity pass For terms and further information write We are offering special inducements to men, women, boys and Girls to learn Pants Making in 4 weeks-4. Don't let this opportunity pass you. For terms and further information, write A. F. FISHER P. O. Box 931 P. 5- Just think what it means to learn pant or move per day and a job for a life time We Make Clothes For Ours Bell Phone M BURNS BUILT ALL PURE WOOL GUARANTEED JONES & S Tailors, Cleaners Our shops are the largest and best Exclusive Colored establishment of called for and delivered to 285 North Central Avenue Make Clothes For Others Why Not You Bell Phone Main 5267 JONES & STEPHENS Tallers, Cleaners and Dyers Apps are the largest and best equipped and most popular Colored establishment, of its kind in the South, goods called for and delivered to any part of the city. $25 North Central Avenue near Elm Street P. 5--just what it means to learn pants making. "You can earn $1 Dollars or more per day and a job for a life time." 7. 4 BROOK WOOLFORD ALL WOOL WORK FURNITURE Our shops are the largest and best equipped and most popular Exclusive retailers in the city. We offer goods called for and delivered to any part of the city. MR. AND MRS. HARRY SHOP- SHIRE ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shropshire entertained at their home, 3617 Dun- bar street. Wheatly place, honoring their sister, Mrs. Willie King, Thure- --- PAGE THREE day evening. July 3rd. Mina Willie for the last two weeks, July 5th for a last trip to Chicago, Ill., and other points. Mrs. Eddie Howard and son are voting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Wetle in PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MENJER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. New York Office. Front & Frost & Front Chicago Office. Front & Frost, Boy- son Building My office building. Front & Frost, Can- ter Building My office building. Front & Frost, In- dependent W. H. KING Editor A. R. JORDAN, Manager Excited at Post Office at Dallas, Missouri, must be 60 years. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions must be less than three months. Payment or sank must be 60 cents. SUBSCRIPTS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....$2.00 Single Copy.....$0.65 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person or corporation in the colum- ns of the Dallas Expressway may appear in the columns of The Dallas Expressway. It being brought to the attention of the publishers. SATURDAY, JULY, 19, 1919. Too much talk is a thing which take place. In the midst of all our troubles we have to laugh. Go to church Sunday. If it does not help you, it will not hurt you. I make all the difference when a man talks about a dot, how far he is from the scene. Colored men who live in troubled districts, be not dismayed. Learn this: that your safety today as in your own good sense and good conduct. While the law—the letter of the law—gurantees our protection, that your own good sense and good conduct controls the law. And it is up to you to control public sentiment. Working slyly and in groups, the law controls yourselves together, it is possible to credit and control public sentiment. Whoever controls public sentiment controls the laws of the law are at his service. Let us talk less and work more. Let it be more careful to deserve our trust and to take action than to merely demand them. THE CASE AT LONGVIEW. The people of Texas and more or less the entire country have been looking with unusual interest toward night, the cause being a clash between the white and Colored people, which unfortunately was not averted, the white being averted" because wives counsel on the part of the best men of both races to be averted" because history of the affair read different. It is needless to go into the details here because ever taken the attention under the supervision of the column, will be unable to escape the conclusion that the unpleasantness could have been prevented. The men most able to cope with the attention under estimated the possible seriousness of the situation when they could have been amicably settled and when too late, they undertake, if the title is too strong, to take the charge of arguing well for the Chief Executive. Everlasting credit is due the authorities, however, for the heroism of their action when they perceived the call to the Governor was altogether the thing to have issued and both races the law. The authorities must be lawful. The man be that they black or white who laughed the prisoner there some time also should have been brought to justice. Another lesson is that the Chicago Defender should have been, especially a woman. We are asking the Lonvair of a Colored paper could have written lines with such an consideration. It has been the policy of The Dalai Express all this quarter century of expressing its faith and print a creditible story, whether it is confirmed, but when it reeves unlikely to be true, when it must know the facts in the case, beyond a reasonable doubt. This will help, in the future, to take the law in their hands and, admitted mirror and arrows, law them, to show them only unqualified condemnation. Finally, let us all remember, that in this country, a condition and not a circumstance, can lead out of our deities, we can only hope to permanently succeed by adopting a course which brings the greatest good to the greatest num- THE PERISCOPE (By Associated Negro Press.) CONTACT AND CO-OPERATION. Contact and Co-operation with the better class of white people are necessary and desirable in the effort to get a better and more satisfactory understanding between the people of both races. Much of the trouble has been due to the lack of understanding. There can be no common ground of understanding without contact and conversation. None but very little minds have any fear of efforts in this direction. These are days of big minds and big things. ROADWAYS OF SCANDAL Seasonal files on winters. The tragedy in the war was has turned the limbo. A pioneer Harry. New of the day. There are several women that may be brought out of the affair. They are the limbo. "Weeding will still good," Hamilton had her well and important days. but he said them aside and has earn- nantly devoted his time to the betterm ment of makin. Senator New is loved with paternal fondness by the Senator, and he is always been right in the important subjects of Liberty and Justice. A THEATRICAL CIRCUIT. That the Race has dramatic talent, no one will question. For many scores of years, the annual announcement in many forms for the general public. In recent years New York, Chicago, Washington and Baltimore have the best dramatic productions by the famous Lafayette Players. This organization, which includes Race, Race, and money for the promoters. Recently an organization of our friends of the company managing these players, and intend to add a score or amount of the company cities to the circuit of the剧院. Business men everywhere are sending their scores to the eventing of the剧院 in their community. THE SOUTH IS WARNED! (Atlanta Constitution) The Atlanta Constitution shall rise tomorrow, if the states do not soon abandon their "utterly powerless, attitude, towards the curse of war," in assert its authority and prove its to safeguard law and order." "CLASS8" UNAMERICAN Dr. Frank Crane "The City Business-All of it" stock, and is "important" from the Old World. It is not oura is un-American. It is all wrong, and we are doing nothing. print we declare our Independence of it." LOOKS LIKE DALLAS, "LONDON" (Continued from page 1). B. A. Desgott, 427-27 Lacey, six-story and basement, concrete frame and brick ___ A. S. Paltaferro, 803 Cristler, five-room frame and brick ___ B. H. Goodnight, W. Tenth, room frames and cottage ___ C. Grace R. Berugger, 3702 Gilbert, frame servants and garage ___ C. J. Johnson, 5409 Columbia, frame sleeping porch ___ D. Mrs. C. M. Sanger and H. M. Devman, 517-19 Young St., two-story brick and�ate ___ E. W. P. Whitehurst, 4615 Knight Street, addition and repairs ___ William J. Calvery, 4015 Junis addition and repairs ___ Matilda Venent, Estate, 4509 Furry avenues, four-room box house ___ American Express Co., Houston street, loading, platform ___ W. H. Ramsey, Richmond, seven room frame cottage ___ Robert Sayder, 4344 Tuttle St., three-room frame cottage ___ William Bush, 337 W. Twelfth, addition second story ___ Jules E. Schneider, Inv. Co., 1700-07 P. S., two-story brick garage and salesroom ___ A. R. J. Kertak, 706 Dumont, seven room frame cottage ___ A. R. Eckert, 700 Dumont, seven-room cottage ___ Thrift Packing Co., 510 Pacific avenue; alterations and repairs ___ W. Richardson, 811 N. Clinton, five-room frame cottage ___ A. Smith, J., 1000 Peak, frame store building ___ Total ___ Millionaire Gives $400,000 For Negro Education In Delaware Millionaire Gives $400,000 For Negro Education In Delaware (Associated Negro Press.) Wilmington, Del. July 17—Pierre A. Darboux, president of the Dow Powder Company, has created a trust fund of $10,000,000 for the rebuilding of a warehouse of Douglas hardware of Delaware outside of Wilmington, to be expanded during the next four years. Four hundred thousand dollars will be applied to the improvement of schools for Negro children. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, 1EXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE NEGRO AND WAR SAVINGS. The War Savings records for North Carolina show that the colored people pledged to buy War Savings Stamps and to donate more than the white people. A comparative study of the counties that subscribed 100 per cent of their War Savings records that have the greatest percentage of Negro population shows that the Negro is not responsible for the states having failed to raise its entire War Savings records. Scores of colored men, and not a few colored women, have become the most famous of $1000 worth of War Savings Certificates. Anson County has a colored bank of nine million dollars of the old state to pay to phase $1000 worth of War Savings Certificates for himself and each man he gave. Dr. R. H. Hines of Edtonon. On giving his check for this amount, he was Dr. R. H. Hines of Edtonon. On giving his check for this amount, he was Dr. R. H. Hines of Edtonon. Some have made great sacrifices to meet their obligations called for in the War Savings Camps. An old man who had been saving for years that he might own a home for a time said, when he was called on to buy War Savings Stamps, that he had been saving for years that he might own a home for a time said, when he was called on to buy War Savings Stamps, that he had been saving for years that he might own a home for a time said, when he would glad wait five years longer, if lending his money to the Government would help win A SAFE FARMING PROGRAM. Not only is the food problem still a paramount one and the hunger of the world still unappasused, but eses will be a major challenge in uncertainties. The is a very unwise man, therefore who makes up his own life, and who is the safest course is to secure the living of the people and then a constant and well-equalized product is produced. The surest grant of prosperity. The following program would en- (1) A good home garden for every family and every town and village family in the South is necessary. A farm with a mum number of days in a year, with a sufficient surplus can be carried out, a future farm. (2) The production of corn on Southern farms should be fully maintained and the acreage increased on the farm. If no new crop is now produce a sufficient quantity for home use, with the exception of the corn on the farm. Should be an increased planting of grain sorghum instead of hay and forage crops necessary to amply supply the livestock on the farms of the town for on farm use. For the town's safety and for city and town consumption, should be a part of the program throughout the summer and forage production special attention must be given to the summer crops, cowpeas, beans, and peanuts. (4) The South should increase its forage production. The production of hops, cattle, and poultry is now on the increase. Bradford S. Knapp in the Southern BAGS MADE MILLIONAIRES (James H. Collins in Saturday Evening Post.) The public sees the ailey junk collector-and also reads of millionaire rag pickers. One rather liberal estimate is that four hundred millionaires were developed during the war in the wholesale rag business. It is true that waste of nearly every description went through a boom a year before we entered the war, and large concerns dealing in rags and metals accumulated big stocks, holding them for advancing prices. But there was a corresponding drop following the armistice, and many a big dealer who made money fast in 1916 has since seen it vanish overnight in the falling prices of scrap metal and rags. What Britain, France and other allied nations will probably be out of our market for scrap metal and rags a year at least, because the end of the war found them with enormous quantities of military junk, to which they can earn for steel, iron, copper, lead, shoddy and paper stock. Just now the only silver lining to the black cloud over the waste material market is the probability of large purchase, by the central powers, especially copper, for it is believed that millisecs of dollars worth of metal will be needed to replace those gathered for war—the copper roof and bells and doornbs seized by the government everywhere. There are numerous wholesale dealers in waste material with a turnover of $100,000 and in contrast to the humble junk man, who in the best known figure in this industry, they are men of the hour. They are part warehouse and part factory. Not all the junk comes from the small collector by any means. A big Zaste'm railroad sells nearly $1,000,000 worth of scrap yearly, including iron, steel, copper, brass, bags, oil barrels, paper, air hose, rubber, rags and ropes; even its cinders has a junk value. The American railway makes about $40 worth of miscellaneous scrap each year for each mile of road operated, an aggregate exceeding ten million dollars. This stuff is bought in large lots by big dealers, and handled by special machinery. Along with old car brasses, the dealer will buy locomotives and steel cars to be broken up and sorted. Large shears are needed to cut big places for remelting, and the welding flame is used to cut sheet metal. One typical piece of scrap material lately reported to the trade weighed fifty-three tons, the cast iron block from a drop-forging machine which developed a fracture and was sold. Three traction engines were needed to hand it away and explosives broke in up for remelting. AGREE TO ANYTHING BUT THAT (From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.) "The International Dry League some other other matters are some other matters are the peace treaty, if threatened by the peace treaty, if threatened THE PRIZE FIGHT. Half of the resentment aroused by such a sight as that of Willard and Dempsey, a resentment which may follow an intense interest, arises from the fact that the event seems to be a strange distortion of decent conduct. It seems strange only because it has no background of general use of a sport which in general use would be helpful. We have an idea that Dempsey as the champion will gather a following somewhat similar to that which Sullivan and Fitz had. That was a devoted and persisting following with a sentiment which lives today. Sullivan was licked and Fitz was licked, but the sentiment for them as fighters never died. Dempsey may arouse it. He may be just the boy to do it. In sports people frequently think the old-timers were in a class by themselves. Generally the actual records show that the new boys were better than the old, when one generation can be compared with another. In prizefighting there is the dead hand and no way of lifting it. A sprinter can prove that he is the best sprinter the world ever saw, within the time of records at least. But the only way Jack could prove that he is the best fighter, or even in the first class, would be to resurrect Sullivan, Corbett, Fitz, Jeffries, etc., put them in their prime, and then have him prove it. He can't fight their shadows—Chicago Tribune. AMERICA AND FRANCE. It would seem that nothing remains to prove America's friendship for France or for America's friendship for America. The proposed alliance between the two countries whereby America proposes France in "in case of aggression" of France in "in case of aggression" directed against her by Germany is unlikely to be followed. The American soldiers who perished in the attack on the tomb of Lafayette to the American soldiers who perished in the attack on the tomb of Lafayette to the American soldiers who perished in the attack on the tomb of Lafayette. Thousands watched the battle and the American picked troops, marines and blueclothes. It is altogether fitting and proper to mention that America's index of memory" should touch the hearts of both republics and swell the chorus of patriotic fury. Day "the day of memory" should touch the hearts of both republics and swell the chorus of patriotic fury. The underlying story of these republics is essentially the same; their mankind makes them one. Mutual peace and protection unite them in friendship — New York Herald. SUITABLE FOR KAISER Of all the islands that would be more or less well chosen for the former Kaiser’s residence after the alteration of the old mideemensers—if the convict him being understood, of course, the one who would be most appropriate, the guelen would be most appropriate. It is far down toward the antarctic, and it cannot be called a pleasant place, but it is one almost continuous storm, with snow when there isn't rain, and the sun when it is. Yet life is possible there, as the Anders and others have covered the island in the materials for reflection on worldly glories and their impermanence are imminent. It will be to be considered. That island is haunted by the ghost of a man who, though he may not have been born in the world, is the most great, and what would Wilhelm von Hohenzollem do in company like that would make THE PRIZE TOO HIGH. A physician is permitted to prescribe a quart at a time if the patient is under his personal supervision and should be afforded to keep a doctor—New York. FUNNY AS A GRUTCH Prince Age of Denmark makes it known that he is amusing himself by studying industrial conditions in this country. The tired business man would like to know what is amusing American industry. — Chicago News GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP The Great Battle In Longview. (Coutinued from page 1.) had no shotguns loaded with back shot. Bruce White, who may die, gave no clear account of his experiences. He was not shot, but beaten fearlessly. He was not found until an hour, and was found crawled to a house some distance away. It is estimated that he was 150, 150, 150, probably sixty to seventy of shots by the Negroes. Some tense scenes, a larger proportion of the firing. There seems to be an agreement upon the proposition that the white men were not shot, and that the perphaps number, roughly, the last ingested for about half an hour at inter Officers Urge Coolness. Then the white men returned to the business section of town, a fire alarm was sounded and soon about a square. Mayor Bodenheim, Judge Brunelman and others made speeches and action. Until about 4 o'clock this morning the crowd continued to mull around the square. Then men on the plains plied themselves with rides, pistols and ammunition and started for the Mayor Bodenheim says his fear then was that there would be a full attack expressing to kill every Negro that could be found. He and other civils appealed to the men to promo light. This promise was made with respect to the Negroes who about it the men were stationed on the corner leading to the Negro section and with rides were stationed on the corner there was no further shooting. Just after daybreak they went to the Jones house. Pools of blood were filled during the night. The house was set on fire and burned to the house burned during the night. The house was set on fire and burned to the house burned. Four other Negro houses were burned next. Also the buildings in which Davis had his office were burned. Then squads started out over the country looking for Jones and Davis who were being in the fighting. These parties are still searching tonight. Meanwhile the said to have been at the Jones house last night, were taken to the jail and locked up, and are now being guarded. People Ordered Off Streets. Mayor Bodenheim, after conference with General R. H. McCill, tonight at 10:30 a.m. the people of the streets from 10:30 o'clock at night until 6 o'clock in the morning and prohibiting the car men are patrol, the steets to see that these orders are ooeyed. This afternoon is commanded by Captain C. E. Coffey of Torrell and is composed of about sixty Dallas men and guard officers with General McDill are Colonel H. W. Peck, Major H. W. Peck, Captain C. L. Lichtenstein and Lieutenant N. C. Llandrum of Dallas. The Love Field flying officer was abolished the planes from the control tower. Colonel H. B. S. Burwell, commanding; Lieutenant Ray Harris, Lieutenant L. Moran and Lieutenant Clawson. McDILL AND OTHER OFFICERS MAKE TRIP IN AIRPLANE. According to Brigade Adultant L. N. Simms, who remained in Dallas 800 men could be murdered at Fair Park by this afternoon if necessary. The General McDill of fice until is late but that night, awaiting further orders. GOVERNOR ORDERS RANGERS AND TROOPS TO LONGVIEW. Ausin, Texas, July 12—In response to appointee for a deputy Sheriff of D.S. Warren, the officers of Bramlett of Creega County, Governor Hobby obeyed拦range and State troopers in a race riot. Elephant rangers under command of Chapman Alderdale left the town to hanson stationed at San Antonio, was sent orders to proceed at the rangers' headquarters, and take command of the rangers given the rangers through Admont General James A. Harley orders were wired for a detachment of cavalry to attack the enemy in Terrell and Troop I in Texas. Cavalry at Nacogdocos to be held in readiness to move to Longview in the fall, and to move to Terrell later in the day a second appeal came from County Judge Bramlett asking for troops and that they be given the right to move to Longview before night. The Dallas, Terrell and Nacogdocos troops were immediately given orders to proceed to Terrell. Information reaching the Governor was that the riot broke out about 100 shots were fired between whites and blacks. Several Negroes were reported to have been killed and a number of the structures had been up to the riot is not known here. Twenty-five Men Go From Nacog dochas Nacodeches, Texas, July 11. - Twenty-five men commanded by Capitol Hill and Hall of Troop I, Seventh Texas Cavalry, were ordered to Longview today in connection with the reported attack on the building, left this afternoon in automobiles. Terrell Guardsmen to Longview. Torrell, Texas, July 11. - The Tern tell company of the sixth Cavalry, under Captain C. G. Coffey, has been remaining to assist in restoring order. THE SITUATION SATURDAY. Longview, Texas, July 12—All outward appearances perfect ploidity prevails now in Longview, where whites and Negroes caused apprehension of more serious possibilities and prompted Mayor Bodenheim to deploy troops and Texas Rangers. It seems improbable that further trouble will tonight it is planned to take the four Negroes who are in the Longview jail to Huntsville or to Dafas, officers, as a measure of precaution, and provide specific information on this point. With the removal of those Negroes here, once here of rangers and soldiers, Mayor Bodenheim and other leading citizens express confidence that there will be opportunity nor incitation for rashness. No Trace of Men. Number of Negroes Questioned. District Judge C. L. Brabill and chief judge of the court both of Honderson, came here today with the rangers and city and county battles, and tried to trouble. A special grand jury may be summoned to consider the affair, number of Negroes have been questioned, number of some white men are being examined tonight and it is considered probable some white men are being examined men. They will make bond and await action by the grand jury, were upon the streets of Longwav, but today the usual crowd came in from the country for Saturday trading, were on a cross-country carriage carrying a cross-country party drove to a local garage to get gasoline "How much gas you got?" he asked. "How enough to go in fifteen miles." The police officer, "you'll hit another town by then. Beat it, brother. Nobody allowed on the streets in this bug. There's a however, newspaper correspondents have passes giving them the "free- men." "Gee, said one of them. "I've shown my pass more in one block the battle front in Europe." SATURDAY NIGHT. Longview, Texas, July 12 — (1:30 a.m. m.)—As the result of a teleconversation between midnight and midday, Longview will be declared under marital law today and 200 additional guardians will be sent here, to join the court. Longview follows happening after midnight when a number of shots were exchanged in the Negro quarter, the guardians here and the street at Kilgore of another Negro believed to have been involved in the original trouble Friday. Rumors have been heard of the shooting and the hour and the day, Mayor想得 it best to take precautions against possibilities. Longview, Texas, July 13—Tension in the situation in connection with the Friday's shooting whites and Negroes was revived late last night when a Negro named Rash, 26, was shot by a Negro ringler, fired upon a party of officers who visited his home today, according to announcement by Mayor G. A. Bodenheim at 1 o'clock this Marvin Bush was captured by officers six miles north of here shortly before 2 o'clock this morning. He was taken home and asked admittance. According to the officers, he fired five shots, none of which struck him. He was summoned early today on his trial. Two other suspects Negroes were taken into custody at night, after being fired at by Texas National Guardman. The other was taken from his home by a Texas Hanger. Both Negroes were taken into custody. Mayor Bodenheim said he talked with Governor Wagner at Auschwitz at Auschwitz and the governor said he would order 200 additional National Guarded Police units in Dallas. Martial law, the Mayor said, would be declared upon the arrival of the governor. SUNDAY MORNING. Longview, Texas, July 13—At 2:00 a.m. a Marion Bush, July 13—At 2:00 a.m. a Marion Bush, July 13—At 2:00 a.m. who earlier night the night had been accounted by members of a posse, had escaped from them, was killed, it is believed, by the attackers and by the disarming of all citizens. The situation has somewhat been relieved by placing a number of colored men in the courthouse and by the disarming of all citizens. It is to the Marion Bush and the leading citizens of both races that much more damage was not done. Longview, Texas, July 14—Laughing and joking the while and seeming to equate the situation as rather minor affair, shortly after the arrest of Longview, who are said to have been involved in the siege of Thursday night were arrested this afternoon and charged with assault with intent to murder, Ranger Captain Cain, who established and answered to their names as the warrants were read. "You didn't call my name, one of the favorites," he continued, "give them all the honor what's coming to him." "Certainly," acquiesced Ranger Captain Hanson, "we don't want to deprive any gentleman of this privilege." Each of the men quickly gave bain in the sum of $1,000 to await action The arrests were made as a result of several days' investigation by the rangers. Tomorrow, Captain Hanson says, some twelve or fifteen white men will also be arrested upon charges of arson, as a result of the burning of six Negro homes during the recent trouble. Today about fifteen Negroes were arrested upon information justifying the belief that they were involved in the trouble. They are being guarded on the courthouse lawn, and together with other Negroes to be arrested tomorrow, will be sent to Austin or another city under a military guard. The sixteen white men arrested today upon complaints charging assault with intent to murder are M. Flanagan, Ernest White, Byron Oden, Eldert Kelley, John Etheridge, Cotton Moore, P. S. Wheeler, Fred Nelson, Walter Beall, Louis Barr, Lowell Smith, L. A. Mackey, Ed Nelson and Clifford Barr. All today people from distant parts of the county came into town with firearms to be delivered to the military authorities. All soon as the military depart, the gun will be returned to the customs. A detail of guards will be left behind by General McDill for this duty. There are some who think that when the firearms are returned to their owners, trouble may be renewed. But the plan of the rangers and guard officer is to arrest and send away from Longview, for safe keeping in another place, every Negro even remotely suspected of implication in the clashes of a few days ago. When that is done, they think it is reasonably certain that no other difficulties will develop. A dozen Negro doughbags, recently returned from overseas service and some been self-invited guests of the militiaman at the courthouse. The Negro man had to lay over in longwear for some hours. They had heard of the Longview trouble and when they arrived the station to the guard headquarters. Several parties of Negroes who have been asked for an escort of guardmen or rangers to guardmen slew in the sleep of the courthouse lawn, or to be more precise, they sleep on blankets spread out. "Friend," one of them said today, as he scratched himself with might but man, "I didn't get to France, but I didn't get any worse than the chickens over here, that shore must have been one Longview, Texas, July 14.—The following resolutions adopted Saturday had the purpose of urging the mayor, Whereas, A Negro by the name of Jones, who has resided in Longview, the mayor, in the public park in Chicago, Ill., to open patrons in the city of Longview, and that in one issue of said paper there was conceived a plan to make the public space spectacle white lady of Greene County. Whereas, The said Jones and Negro friends of his barricaded themselves about the house and premises of the mayor, in the purpose of preventing any stalker to be made on Jones, and for the purpose of indicting death or serious bodily injury, the mayor might attempt to take the said Jones to be CORSICANA. Coriscana, Texas, July 17.—Miss Beatrice Martin of Dallas stopped over with Miss Myrtle Buchanan a few days while attending the Grand Lodge and was nicely entertained. Mrs. R. J. Johnson has been sick for the last few days but is up, Mrs. L. G. Hurd is attending the Mission of the A. M. E. church this week. Rev. McDade and family, Mrs. S. R. Chestnut are visiting in Mexia, Texas. Mrs. Etta Mayo of McKinney is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Gifford, Miss G. McGuire is visiting her sister in McKinney. Mr. J. S. Jones and family of Calvert, Texas, is moving to Coriscana and is stopping with their brother, Mr. M. Jones, 1009 East Collins Street, Mrs. E. N. Humphrus and sister, Mrs. M. E. Sparks was called to Dallas last week on account of the illness and death of their grand father. Mrs. George Flournoy is visiting her sister-in-law in Waco, this week. Mrs. Nannie Murray of San Antonio is visiting her brother, Mr. Henry Pillows. Mrs. Bell Colman is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Dr. Williams returned home from Galveston last Saturday evening where she had been attending the Woman's Confederation. Dr. H. E. Williams and Ben Morgan are attending Masonie Grand Lodge at Ft. Worth. First Baptist Church. Sunday was a nice day for church people. Sunday school was well attended a good lesson and much interest was manifested. The school was re-created and much interest was built. M. L. Morgan is now ready for the convention in Kerens next week with a good delegation. Pastor A. L. Moore was able to fill his pastor st. 11 oclock and devote much time to the convention. p. m. pastor preached from Matt. 20-18. Rev. Gifford worshiped with the pastor led by the Taylor sisters and reported $30.95. The leadership society under the leadership of sister Ora Martin is doing nicely, want more young women in the mission work. Good service. Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. Sunday school and church services were well attended last Sunday. The Missionary Society held law classes. Mrs. R. B. Jones has been ill. Mrs. R. B. Williams and W. H. Davis have returned from Galveston and Brenham. Mrs. N. Johnson is suffering from cancer. Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sunday was a high day in Bethel and several visitors worshipped with us. Among them were: Rev. A. B. Browne, Rev. A. B. Freecyre of *Macon*, Ga. Rev. Harriet preached two powerful sermons at Bethel and expressed himself as being highly pleased with the entertainment given by the pastor. W. McDade, who is noted for such sermons. The spirit was high all day. Bethel is indeed a great church with a wonderful spirit. The O. B. voted unanimously to give the pastor a day vacation from Bethel and his little son. McDade will leave Tuesday for the coast and immediate points. They will make the trip to Bethel. The pastor will spend a splendid trip, Mrs. McDade, the loving wife of our pastor spear and the convention. She was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Miller. She reported a joyous trip. Several persevered. The lonely without the Express. The agent will please call every Satur- CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, July 17- The following left in a big ackground for Marlin to visit him. Mr. Jas, Mrs. L. E. Thompson and Mrs. S. H. Woodley and Mine Paint Points. Martin by Lost to Martin. Dr. A. A. Horn is back from Marlin. Dr. A. A. Horn, near county, where he went with, Prof. B. Y. Aroyc. Mr. R. Ordeson was in Franklin Monday. Mrs. Ora Thornton and Mrs. S. A. Taylor came in from Rockdale, Monday. Mrs. A. G. Glass was up Monday from Hearne. Mr. Q. Q. Mothers of Queen City Dallas, spent the week with his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Montena, Mr. Moriah and son Walter Mathews of St Paul Community. He left Monday night for Dallas, many friends followed him to the train to bid him a good night. Hon. Kelly Miller of Washington, D. C., spoke to a large and appreciative gathering at St. Paul M. E. church, Tuesday night. Mrs. Mary Stanton of Mart, Texas was in the city Thursday to meet her in the city Thursday to meet her in the day of Calvert. All the daughters were glad to greet daughter Stanton. Rev. Wm. Walton of Branchville daughter, Mrs. Ezekiel Terrell were in the city Thursday. Rev. Walton was on his way to Lincoln Association at Rockdale, Texas. Mrs. Terrell was in the city Thursday. Private H. H. Hooks of Co. A 521 Fenc. arrived home Sunday and is shaking hands with old friends and relatives. The following left today over land to hear Hon. W. T. Vernon speak at Marlin, Kelley, S. Pernetter and wife. Mr. Devalt and wife of Houston and Mrs. S. J. Ryner. News reached Calvert. Friday morning that Mrs. Alice Williams, wife of Steve Williams died at Highbank, Texas and her remains would be shunned to Calvert. Mr. Kelley, Mrs. Walton of Elliott, was in the city, Friday trading. The following soldier boys came in from Prince this week and are at toyland home life with their fools: Chas. Norfleet, Deck Walton, Peter Henry, Sull Gidden, John McClam, Woodard and Randolph Ralman. We were in great SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Mr. John McClam left Monday to visit his father and mother and other relatives. E. Butter left Tuesday for Clarksville, Texas, to spend 3 months for her health. She subscribed for the Express before leave. Miss S. Dunlap is in Colbert, Okla, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Emma Tailer and daughter, Miss Eileen left Sunday morning for a visit to the hospital. Dew, R. C. Carr of Whelock stopped off a few hours Monday. Miss Humber came. Monday from here he conducted services all day. Mrs. P. E. Davis present, Mr. and Mrs. Pooile, a nice nook for their baby. Mr. Anica Rose, wife of Mr. Miss Rose, a nice nook and oldest cities passed away sew weeks ago. She leaves a husband, two daughters and two sons Mt. Zion Church. P. R. Humber, Pastor, I. E. W. Secretary, Delaware Lincoln Association have all arrived and reported their arrival, and have been grevelled throughout the session. Those that attended were the Minister Duncan Joe Judge, Pastor James A. Alliances, Anna Elridge, Misses S. Spence and McKellough Thompson, Pastor Humber arrived Sunday and Pastor Humber arrived Sunday after sirturing service. Services were were good Sunday night. Devotion Humber and president H. Bunn. Humber anude and preached an excellent sirtrum. An audience of revival beginning Monday, after 3rd Sunday seems to have been enjoyed by all, Tota Bethel Notes. Rev. M. L. Covington, Pastor On account of the funeral of Sister Glen, but recently of Keras there was no service at Bethel at the 11 o'clock hour. that hour we all turned our face to Independent Baptist church to pay our respects to Sister Wiley, a member of Bethel. We were with power from II Tim. 4-6-8, subject "The Life, the Evidence," of many friends and relatives were present to witness the occasion. Sister William was buried by M. T. of which she number at night we were at the Bethel Tabernacle again to worship. The counsel spoke again from Num. 12 to Num. 13. MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, July 17.—The city of Marlin was thronged with soldiers and civilians on the 11th inst., about 10 a. m., citizens in autos, buggies covered wagoners and horse back begin to arrive to do honor to the returning over sea camp soldiers. Dr. G. W. Ballard, orator paid a glorious tribute to the returning soldiers. All pastors were at their posts. Dr. Ballard went over the top Sunday market with a strong sermon. Mrs. Estella Fisher has returned from Kansas City, Mo., after two years absence. Hon. J. C. McKinley is up again to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. Odessa Scott of Reisel, one of the Express reporters was mixing in the city. Supt. I. E. Damsey of Falls County Sunday schools was in attendance to the board meeting Hon. A. Z. Wheeler, also was in the city. Mrs. Emma Allen of Dallas is in the city visiting her mother Rachel Randall. Mrs. O. L. Hunter is sick-listed. Mrs. M. V. Jones, formerly of 960 Franklin Street, Beaumont, but now of Kendleton is in the city for the business. Dr. A. L. Hunter and J. D. Grant were in Waco on Sunday. Mr. M. Ellis, one of our business men has purchased a home on 358 Commerce street. The Falls County Baptist Association and Sunday School Convention will convene on Tuesday before the second Sunday in August, 1919, with Rev. E. J. Homes, Moderator and L. E. Dawsey, president. Mr. George Taylor is in the city and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. Mrs. Lillie and Mrs.�� are in Shreveport, La., has returned home. The reporter was in Waco, Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Moore on South Second street. KAUFMAN. Kaufman, Texas. July 17 - Sunday at 7:30 lounge Bort of Port Austin. July 18 - Sunday at church his discourse was socialism of the Nero and his part after the war he spoke. July 19 - Sunday at the college until the audience was thrilled being here on short notice here a few wore present. Mr. Roland Burleigh arrived home from over seas also Mr. Lewis Robb. Mr. Chester Murray is in the city from over seas visitin his sister and mother. Mr. R. G. Andrew. Mr. Roland Burleigh has returnin to California. Mrs. Ade Lacy left afternoon for Colorado Springs, Ms. Managarine going in and out of Tennell. a spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Mr. William Brown (Alison) Botton on route to Mineral Walla stopped Mrs. John Foledele of Elinza, is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. Tennell, throughout July 3rd, the beautiful and attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lace was opened. Private J. W. Shannon is home from over seas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919. reil is spending the Summer with her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Green SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, July 17—Messra, Chester, A. Moree, Reed Simmons, Brook, Brooke, Carthan, D. Dollitte, Malone McGill, Jake Lusk, Jr., returned from over sea last week. The Chapel was held at the Jamerson Chapel C. M. E. church was a great success. Rev. M. Johnson and wife wife were present. Week, also Mrs. I. Chance, Mrs. J. C. Coleman is visiting mother in law. He is a record of his life when he performed a operation, last week on Mrs. Grace Spratt, she is doing nicely at the San Angelo sanctuary. The big Buffer drive TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas, July 17–Mrs. Lauley, Texas, July 17–Mrs. relatives Taylor, Texas, July 17–Mrs. relatives cindia Thaas is visiting relatives in Kerns and Tyler, Texas, visiting a preschool day morning at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Campbell, of Illinois, Texas, visited in the city. Prvt. J. D. Tisdale of Elgin, Texas, recently from over there visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tisdale of Elgin, Texas, recently from over there visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wale, G. Oklahomia City, Oklahoma in the city on the mother. Mrs. Willey Poster recently from Kerns, of Oklahoma in the bed side of sick brother, Joel the床边 Mrs. E. M. Green returned from Kerns, of Oklahoma in the daytime. Williamson University, from jon bodies were present. Practically all officers were re-elected. The organization is in a promising course. Mrs. G. W. Collins and Mrs. G. V. Bryan returned to normal at La Grange. Services were good at the Mt. Aria Baptist church, collection for Galveston, o attend the Northwestern District Sunday School Conference. Rev. P. H. Jackson, left Monday for Galveston, o attend the Northwestern District Sunday School Conference. Rev. H. G. Smith, pastor of Murphy St. Christian church is here, collection is visiting in Fort Worth and Dalton. Mrs. Sand Daunder underwent a Sanitarium, she is doing nicely. Sanitarium, she is doing nicely. Mrs. H. Smeecker visited for Bremond Texas, G. A. Chickwacke visited Hotto Sunday. Mr. McKinney Smith of San Antonio, Mrs. Mattle Robinson, last week. Mrs. Mattle Robinson, last week. she goes to specialize, returning by Wright, Tenn., to visit relatives and Rev. L. W. Mackey, master of Mr. Carmal Baptist church and good services and collections all day Sunday $3.70 was collected. OKLAHOMA TOWNS OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma City, July 17—The K. of P's are preparing to entertain their guests during the setting of the The Calvary Baptist church has been hard of that flock. Rev. Keeling is I am reliably informed is one of the gaint oaks from the religious forest where the church is Holy Ghost, and it is well prepared to fill any pulpit within the gift of the Baptist denomination. He balloons up the church in Texas. A髓舞 Theatre if we are to judge by the success that is being made on the new building will soon be denounced in its new home at the Calvary. Mr. Breaux is leaving no stone in trying to prepare a play house for the Colored people of this city and the surrounding areas. PURCELL Purcell, Okla. July 17—Mrs. Noble dierisson is interested for Fort Worth. Mr. Noble will visit in Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Jno. Goodman left for La Grande son presected at Bassist Church Sunday night, Mrs. Branch returned from Columbia, Ohio, where she went. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Jarel left Tuesdays. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Jarel will attend the Grand Lodge of K. K. Mr. Edward Richardson is visiting the Grand Lodge of K. K. Mr. Edward Richardson is visiting the Grand Lodge of K. K. Mr. Edward Richardson is visiting the Grand Lodge of K. K. Mr. David here from the city. He is extending to locate here. Mr. Josh Williams' sister is visiting him. R. Duckry had a good success at the Sunday school entertainment and his post and rendered good sermon. If you want the Express regular post, please your name and he will see that. LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., July 17—Mrs. G. L. McElwaine has arrived from Dallas, Texas, with her mother, Mrs. OLD REGULAR UNION OF ROYAL FAMILY, JE ROES AND HEROES OF FRIENDSHIP OF AMERICA Hold 14th Annual Session at Corsicana, Beginning August 8, 1910. Proof, M. E. P. Hampon, secretary. Staff Correspondence. Corsicana, Texas, July 8, 1919. Went just twenty-nine minutes past 12 o'clock when Prof. W. H. Hampson dropped the gavel calling to order the 14th Annual Session of the Union of local Family of Friendship. The organization dropped the gavel calling to order the organization being accomplished, the presiding officer announced the organization of both the committees and the Committee on Rules: Credentials: L. L. Brown, E. P. Hampson, S. Dora Black, G. W. Walker, Stevenson, Etta Mays, Clarie Jesse, Carter, U. S. Franks, M. L. Miller, Herring, Cerrass, White, W. E. King. Afternoon Session. The Grand Lodge was called on at 4 p. m. and the presiding officer was following. Nawpard appointed the following: Claims: Ada Ellis, Ia Wilburn, N. Wilson, J. W. Coleman, J. S. Stubb, C. S. Sanders, V. E. Stanks Herron. Laws and Regulation: Kings Clerks and Queens, W. v. E. King W. Finance: W. E. King, A. E. Bass, Beatrice Martin, J. P. Gunter, W. Junger. Printing: J. S. Stubbleford, A. E. Bass, Beatrice Martin, Ridwan Diana, W. Lita Maxo, Memorial: Dr. D. W. Shields, A. E. Bass, Beatrice Martin, Stella Stela, W. E. P. Hampel, Walker, E. Stevens, Calle Smith, Susie K. Johnson, Georgia Johnson, After announcing the above named committees, the Grand Lodge receives a public program was rendered at Independent Baptist church of which Second Day's Session. After the deterimental exercise conducted by Rev. W. M. Johnson, the perfection of the roll and adoption of the roll was settled down to the business of the roll. Annual Address of S. R. Newsom, U. K. Hove in appropriate remarks, Rev. W. M. Johnson introduced the presiding officer, who made his annual report, and the chair. The report was concise and comprehensive and showed that the problem with the self on all, the details of the order, His address was constructive and detailed, length with the problems which confronted him, a plain, whereby the Grand Lodge might strengthen the treasury. The report showed the order on the in-crease condition in every way encouraging. Report of U. S. Ccribe, Mrs. E. P. Hamp. The report showed a steady growth and the order in fine condition. Signed Committee, P. G. GUNTHER, W. E. KING, A. E. BASS, W. C. CHERKETT, BEATRICE MARTIN. WILSON. Committee on Temperance Dr. D. W. Shields, M. Bowens, Minnie C. Wills, T. C. Sons, Aurielle Pressing itself in hearty accord with the trend of public sentiment on the druk evil, declaring the John Barley as the victim of the race. *Tips and Places* W. M. Gibson, Bessie Lawson, composed the committee and Ennis was selected as the next meeting place, and the second Tuesday in July, 1920. The Union of Royal Family is in a prosperous condition, the minister is in good health, and since the last sitting, the finances are healthy, there being sufficient funds to afford the efficient work of the Grand Medical Director, Dr. D. W. Gibson, to prepare the minimum—about eight to the thousand. Too much cannot be said in praise of Prof. S. R. Newsworth of the Grand Medical Director, who has shown himself an organizer of men and the work which he is responsible for more enduring than rock or marble. It must be said to the credit of the Grand Medical Director, the organization of the officers must and all the officers work together for its advancement. Among the men of the organization are Corseliae, were: Hon. G. W. Johnson, D. H. Durkheim, D. H. Durkheim, D. H. Durkheim, Prof. Jones, Dr. Williams, P. Wardee, Mr. Tom Carroll and W. Rev. Andrew Strausher of Lawview prescheduled a noble sermon at the A. E. Church Sunday, Rev. Andrew Strausher made a flying trip to Fort Worth to meet his wife Rev. Douglas of Chickasaw, Ota, preached a noble sermon at the Galilee Baptist church morning and Rev. Simmons of Austin, Texas, preached a nobile sermon at the Bethlehem Baptist church mornings and Tuesday. Rev. T. B. Green preached a nobile sermon at Lawtonview Mrs. Viola caterer on race catererates at Lawtonview. SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This warm-hiking, coagulation-scattering stimulation-removing treatment aids the aching spot and brings quick relief, clearly, a wonderful help for a painful spina, arthritis, stiffness, heat, pain. Get your bottle today—cottle, much mean. Ask your drugger for it for the whole family. The big bottle. Sloan's Linkment Kids' Care 30c. 60c and $1.20 The Great Battle in Longview Texas. Mccillian's Park will re-open, Monday night, July 21st with Combination 4 Orchestra. 7-15-18 (Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga. July 17.—Under the anipes of Gumman Theological Seminary and the Bovod of Home of the Negro Church, 125 Negro preachers from rural dreichts ingn sixteen states are receiving a three weeks' course of instruction in the Negro culture of rural betreemment for the Negro. AHA. LOOK! Meditian's Park will re-open Monday night. July 21st with Combination 4 Ochestra. 7-19-1 CLASSIFIED "ADS." Notes to the Public.—M. C. Caldwell, known as the only Colored Medicine Manufacturers in Texas, cures 16 chronic diseases and man; and many others, he has given him at M. Schman, phone 4 long, a phone he has compiled with all the laws of the State and is fully qualified to take care of patients at Curay. He colored town, Every Friday at Jas. McGee's barbershop, Jacksonville. 7-19-11 The Great Campaign.—Is now started to raise a $10,000 for the Comfort Fund, which will meet the missing link which has hindered the success of our race. We are going to put our young men in the world. Deputies wanted in every community. Write to the general manager at once and get particulars. William A. Cochran, General Mgr. 62 W. Congress Ave. Denton, Texas. NOTICE! To the Dalprado agents and customers: Mine. H. C. Burleson, who undergrows a horse may expect to see her in your city. Looking after her work within the next few days. The Dalprado Mfg. Co. 2717 Gassen Ave. Dallas, Texas. 7-7-17 We pay胀 and Exchange-New and used furniture. cheap for cash. Calvert Furniture Company. 2237 Elm street. E. B. Hendrick, Props. DR. O. ROY BUSCH, Phones 1- H. 2675, H. 3923, MORGAN-BUSCH Surgery Phone 1 Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. Dealers in Real estate, Residence and Rental Property. Room 205 of P. Building. Office phone Main 5378. Residence phone Edgewood 1532. 2540 1st street. 7-54-1 Mira, E. H. K恩豪隆, graduate of Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. He will treat your hair at any time. Work guaranteed. Call at 8 Bells d'Arre, or street, or phone 726. Denim, D. OWN A HOME IN MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA. City property a specialty. Beautiful property. Write Jia, R. Blaine, the old reliable. Every deal a square deal. Box 1350, Mukosee, office 210 Law Department. J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B., WITHER NATIONAL REPUTE. Elocutionists, dramatist, poet, social uplift, welfarce and religious works an lecturer. Open for internships in New York, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma and Oregon, write for particular Services in colleges, churches, special programs, associations and organizations. Residence 2004 State Street, phone Haskell 637, Dallas, Texas. GRAND CENTRAL NEWS STAND We handle the following leading Race Periodicals: Dallas Express, St. Louis Arms, The Freeman, Boston Guardian, Michigan Press, New York Age, Plitsburg Courier, Detroit Leader, Aro-American, The Cleveland Americas, The Indianapolis Ledger, San Antón Inquirer, New York New Magazines: The Cedar, HAF Propteryx GEO, ROHNSON Prop. 209 Temple Building 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 mane, to shape it even or two and watch the beautiful result. Its superior in coming out or turning gray HER-TRU-LINE will be a valuable aid in checking and restoring it to its natural color. It will also tether it and etc. HER-TRU-LINE will quickly remove them and start your hair growing slowly. odor makes H-E-R-T-R-U-L-I-N-a great favorite among refined people. You will find a joy no other hair dressing can give. It may be used with or without straightening combs or as a pressing oil. You can post a gift. Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Notary Public Dallas HER-TRU-LINE Make it Better I have just installed the latest machine made for painless operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth, extracted absolutely without pain. Phone M. 844: 2nd Floor Pythian Temple L. BILBA A. S. Welle, Attorney and Counsel or-law, Office, Room 215, Python, Temple, Elm and Good streets, Notary Public, Phone M 3825, Dallas, Texas DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgon. Office hours, 5 to 11 a.m. m. to 5, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phones: M. 1080, Hexus; M. 1080, Jackson St., unpatrial Dallas Tx DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most cases of men, women and children. m. to 5, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phones: Office S. W. M. 2316; residence phone S. W. M. 7448; Office 2450 St. sl. stu. Public residence 2516 St. stu. Residence 2516 St. stu. Dallas Texas Crown and sirge work a specialty Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 m.; 1:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. by appointment. Phones: Office M. 7881, residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 216 Dallas Texas NIFIED ADS." HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DOSE. By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Pore Hair graduate. Service at my phone. M. M. 6545. 1721 Boll St. NOTICE! After July 1st, the American Wood office will be located at 718 Street of Central, memberly see A. L. Walters, Clerk. Phone Y. 1939. PLACE FOR SALE A house and to Atlanta, Texas joining Mrs. Owens and Braxton Terms $350.00 on cash for $400.00 for further information write Mrs. M. M. Mitchell, Route 9 Bons Dallas, Texas. To whom it may concern: On and after June 16th, 1919, all licensed and bonded Rent cars will charge $7.50 per car. Rate $1.25 per head WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHRE or neurology you want relief and or that is bad. You can Don McAulay, Hendra Powdery, from your drugsit. They are guarantee to give you relief or you money to be refunded. Can you try to help them? You drugsit order them if he is on. Phone H. 6300 is in town for ladies and ge- gion at 419 N. Central Ave. Here you can get the latest and most improved method in our beauty. Massaging man- ufacturing equipment is specialty. By our FoR Grad- uate, our course of treatment you look ten years younger. MISS ADDIE WILLIAMS, Prep. DALLAS, TEXAS RAZORS GROUND and honed ready for use; also Hair Clippers ground. Best grinding in Dallas. Ask any barber. F. W. WOODS. BID N. Akard. EYES FITTED. Do You Notice Something Very Near About These Glasses? HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED. Headaches and some troubles peculiar to females sometimes are brought on by eye strain. One might be troubled so and yet see clearly. Have your eyes examined. See DR. J. M. BORTOM Expert Optometrist. ALL WORK GUARANTEED DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Res. H. 4765. DR. Q. W. WHITE. NOTICE! NOTICE A—Different Auto Rent Co. Alhambra Auto Rent Co. Smith Auto Rent Co. Andrew Lewis Auto Rent Co. A REAL BEUTY PARLOR ```markdown ``` CENTRAL THEATRE --- A COMPLIMENTARY OINNER R.E.V. W. O. BOYD OF THERELL, TEXAS, THE NEW PRESIDING ELDER OF THE TILER DISTRICT SUMTOUROULY DINED BY W. SIDNEY PITTLAN, THE ARCHITECT OF BALLAS. By J. A. Austin. On last Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock a number of pastors and preeminent laymen of churches of various denominations were gathered together in the beautiful dining room of Mr. W. Sidney Pittman, the race's most prominent architect, to do honor to the Rev. W. O. Boyd of the A. M. E. church of Texas. Rev. Boyd is one of Mr. Pittman's most personal friends, and it is on the occasion of Rev. Boyd's recent elevation to the presiding elderly's seat. Mr. Pittman chose this manner of honoring him. A very noticeable feature of that dinner was the fact that those who attended were all men, and Mr. Fitzman were also those lenders of the various church denominations. The men closely identified with him, as his personal Friends. Perhaps the most interesting group of the dinner was that in the number of those present the majority of the representatives of the African Methodist church, followed by those of the Methodist Episcopal. In explanation of this fact Fitzman presented himself as his son-in-law in Texas by the greatest source of his constant connection through Methodist connection. In honouring Dr. Boyd he therefore Rode the man who had provided an opportunity to show his gratitude and appreciation to that church for the many favors he has received. The dinner was served in courses under the supervision and direction of the host, Mrs. Portia W. Pitman, the well known music teacher and pianist, in the remarks of all those who came in to see her. The man came in for a bountiful share of peace for the splendid manner in which she served the repose. Those who followed the host in felicitation the day before were fortunate to impress upon those present the pleasure and satisfaction they had enjoyed in rallying around the pit. Before being seated at the table a short prayer was offered by the priest. The priest was followed by M. E. church after which Dr. Rev. E. Arlington Wilson of the Macedonia Baptist church involved divine blessing and dinner the host fired the gun of good fellowship and Friendly greetings with the very underlying motive of the occasion (which has been stated in the outset of this article) is his impassioned response. The order of responses were as follows: The Rev. Dr. H. Arlington Wilson of the Macedonia Baptist church, the Rev. Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, Macedonia Baptist church, the Rev. D. C. Lacy Prendling Elder, H. Arlington Wilson of the Macedonia Baptist church, A. M. E. church of Wichita Falls, the Rev. Dr. W. H. Arlington Wilson, the Rev. Dr. G. W. Abhengin of St. James A. M. E. church and Mr. M. Lodgeg, one of the former ministers of these honored guest, Rev. Dr. W. C. Q. Boyd himself well, without any expression of the hearts of all those present in expressions the like of which is found only in the soul of a man who loves the Lord and performs an 'instrumental' performance of Christian service. Clam Bonilium Flint of Troule Pied de Chien with Cream Gravy French Peas in a Butter- Led Rolls, Corn Iread Rolls-Corn Bread Cedery, Pied de Chien, Almonds, Tomato Salad Orange Sherbert and Assorted Cakes, Corn Tee-Cilgara. BIG TIME WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 22ND. Auditorium Hall, 2544½ Hm., op- peeie Pythale, Temple, Mrs. Jante Johnson, District Deputy of Courts of Chine with a musical Muniz by Unchristian. Mr. Henry Allen, Manager. Adm- sirn. 60 cents per couple. STOP AT THE GREATER DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary room, 60 cents per day, and up Cafe—cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. PENN G. Central, Par. Swiss MISS MAFF, ROWARD, Prop. L. O. CLARK, Mgr. THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Gold Drinks, Ligars and Cigarettes. J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Texas Ford Service Express and Baggage H. B. WOGES Phone M. 7189 Any Time, Day or Night 2701 Main St. Nallas, Texas 7-19-1 mo SUNDAY, JULY 20. "THE RED GLOVE." Featured by Marie Walcamp, continued every Sunday BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 AND 23 A metro-drama starring the beautiful May Allison, supported by Robert" Ellis, Rosemary Theby, Frank Carrier, Dick Rosen, Augustus Phillips, Witton Taylor and Sylvia Ashton. It tells the story of a young mad-cap who is the despair of her conventional sister, the joy of her father and the conqueror of a mere man who finds it impossible not to fall madly in love with her. Exciting and interesting all the way through. ADULTS 17 CENTS, CHILDREN TEN YEARS OLD 11 CENTS Thursday, July 24, "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN," Perturing Antonio Morso and Carol Holloway. 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 SPECIAL ATTRACTION, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 25TH AND 26TH "THE HOMESTERS" Matinee Each Day at 2:30 A powerful drama of the Great American Northwest, into which has been deftly interwoven the most subtle of all American problems the race question. Oscar Micheaux's photoplay is one of the greatest Colored dramas ever shown. It is played by an all Negro cast, some of the leading performances of our race. Every Negro should see this picture as it is the first photo-play featuring only Negroes, and the best talent in our race. "The Homesteader" is an emotional story which will excite you and hold our interest to the end. Adults 25 Cents; Children Ten Years Old, 15 Cents THE MASKED RIDER THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEX, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1919. GRAN AL TH JOHN HARRIS, MGR SUNDAY, JULY THE RED GLOW ed by Marie Walcamp, continued every "The Carter The greatest serial production ever shown on the screen. Marsh are co-starring in this great Craig Kennedy serial. O Case" are Craig Kennedy, Herbert Rawlinson, Walter Jau Joseph Marba, Donald Hall, Gene Baker, John Reinhard, Will great Craig Kennedy serial takes the place of Eddie Polo. THE GRAND CENTRAL Continued Every Sunday MON., JULY "The Masked Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Paul Panzer. A big new W tinued every Monday for 15 w SPECIAL ATTRA AND WEDNESDAY, JULY Y, JULY RED GLOVE Walcamp, continued every Su The Carter Co latest serial production ever shown on the screen. Herber o-starring in this great Craig Kennedy serial. Other popu Craig Kennedy, Herbert Rawlinson, Walter Jameson, Etthe a, Donald Hall, Gene Baker, John Reinhard, William Pike Kennedy serial takes the place of Eddie Polo. Starts Ju GRAND CENTRAL continued Every Sunday for MON., JULY 2 "The Masked R ring Ruth Stonehouse, Han Panzer. A big new Wester every Monday for 15 weeks L ATTRAC DNESDAY, JULY 28 "The Carter Case" The greatest serial production ever shown on the screen. Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh are co-starring in this great Craig Kennedy serial. Other popular favorites in "The Carter Case" are Craig Kennedy, Herbert Rawlinson, Walter Jameson, Ethel Grey Terry Colt Albertson, Joseph Marba, Donald Hall, Gene Gene, John Reinhard, William Pike and Wonderlee. This great Craig Kennedy serial takes the place of Eddie Polo. Starta July 20th at THE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Continued Every Sunday for 15 Weeks MON., JULY 21ST "The Masked Rider" Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. A big new Western Serial, continued every Monday for 15 weeks. "PEGGY DOES HER DARNDEST" FUL MAY Allison, supported by Robert Ellis, Rosemary Theby, Frank Curran tells the story of a young mad-cap who is the despair of her conventional life. It impossible not to fall madly in love with her. Exciting and interesting. CENTS, CHILDREN TEN YEARS OLD July 24, "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" Carol Holloway. Don't miss an episode of "Perils of Thunder Mountain," it costs 17 Cents; Children Ten Years Old 11. ON, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY "THE HOMESTERS" Matinee Each Day at 2:30 American Northwest, into which has been deftly interwoven the most subtle is one of the greatest Colored dramas ever shown. It is played by an all N should see this picture as it is the first photo-play featuring only Negroes, a which will excite you and hold our interest to the end. CENTS; Children Ten Years Old GRAND TRAL TI BY Robert Ellis, Rosemary Theby, Frank Currier, Dick mand-cap who is the despair of her conventional sister, the madly in love with her. Exciting and interesting all the REDREN TEN YEARS OLD 11 ERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN an episode of "Perils of Thunder Mountain," it will thrill Children Ten Years Old 11 Cent Y AND SATURDAY, JULY 29 S" Matinee Each Day at 2:30 which has been definitely interwoven the most subtle of all An and dramas ever shown. It is played by an all Negro cast, is the first photo-play featuring only Negroes, and the bees hold our interest to the end. Children Ten Years Old, 11 GRAN AL TH JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER ```markdown ``` M. B. COMING SOON "The Great Gambler" Watch for day and date THE "Carter Case" A Craig Kennedy Serial Begins July 20th, And Continues for 15 Weeks Just in time! Regret Will Pierce You If You're Late, at any showing of THUNDER MOUNTAIN Starring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway See Snow Scenes to Cool You! See Stunts to Electrify You! MAMMOTH THEATRE Saturday, July 19th William Farnum William Farnum Featured in "Riders of The Purple Sage" Matinee Saturday 2:00 p.m The Best Western Picture he Ever Made No Advance in Price Sunday, July 20 Special Western Attraction Special Western Attraction Featuring Jane Miller in The Unbroken Promise This is a story of the never to kill but when this wonderful production Lassiter, a Texas Ran has been carried off by my Lassiter leaves the Ran prisoner. Everywhere his Utah border. Lassiter calls at Wit whipping to a rider, Ven and in terror at his very on their prisoner. Event Rustlers have been siter takes his place as half of the ruditors, who Shooting from ambul reality a beautiful young Meanwhile Lassiter by appeal to his chil under his protection, and Invading a strongboil abducted his sister, and through Deception Pass, sister's daughter, Bea, pursues, led by Sider. Climbing the cliffs a entrance to which is gue of blocking the entrance rock down on Tull and intruders—until The R This is a story of the Western Cattle never to kill but when the hard rinding is this wonderful production Sunday. Lassiter, a Texas Ranger, returns how has been carried off by members of a seaset. Lassiter leaves the Rangers and follows prisoner. Everywhere his efforts to find Utah border. Lassiter calls at Withersteen's, where whipping to a rider, Venters, whom they and in terror at his very name—for he on their prisoner. Eventually he and Ja. Rustlers have been stealing the Wither sister takes his place as manager of the air of the rustlers, who are led by a my. Shooting from ambush, Benters is really a beautiful young girl. He takes and Meanwhile Lasset has been shown to by appeal to his chivalry. She has a under his protection, and when Pay too invading a stronghold of religious faction abducted his sister, and in another thrill through Deception Pass, where they meet sister's daughter, Bess. Later Venters and pursued, led by Eider Tail. Glimping the sun above Deception entrance to which is guarded by a balance of blocking the entrance against their rock down on Tull and his followers, he intruders—until "The Rainbow Trail," a This is a story of the Western Cattle Country where the gun lays down the law. For her sake he promised never to leave the ranch and rinding band branded him as yellow. He lifted his gun to fire. Then. See a wonderful product Sunday. Lassiter, a Texas Ranger, returns home to find that his only sister, Millie, whose married name was Erne, has been carried off by members of a sect to which she had been converted. Doubting that she eloped willingly, Lassiter leaves the Rangers and follows her trail, obtaining evidence that she has been abducted and held prisoner. Everywhere his efforts to find her are blocked, but finally the trail leads to Cottonwood, on the river. Lassiter calls at Withersteen's, where his sister was last heard from, to men about to administer a whipping to a rider, Vernon, whom they suspect of courting the heirs to the great estate. Lassiter interferes, and in terror at his very name--for he is known throughout the territory as a deadly gunman--the men abon their prisoner. Eventually he 'and Jane Withersteen fall in love. Rustlers have been stealing the Withersteen cattle, and Verners goes on a lone scout after them, while Lassiter takes his place as manager of the ranch. Verners ventures through Deception Pass, and discovers the lair of the rustlers, who are led by a mysterious Masked Rider. Shooting from ambush, Bentley enters the ranch, and Masked Rider, whom he wounds seriously, is taken to ambush. He takes to her a cave and eventually nurses her back to life—and love. Invading a stronghold of religious fanatics, he takes summary vengeance upon Dyer, the "proselyter" who abducted his sister, and in another thrilling fight with the rustlers, he rescue Fay Lanker. Together they flee through Deception Pass, where they meet Venters and the "Masked Warrior" whom Lassiter recognizes as his companion. Venters and Bess ride east to be married but Lassiter's escape is cut off by pursuers, led by Elder Tulter. Climbing the cliffs above Deception Pass, Lassiter and Jaeu find a narrow cleft leading into a pocket canyon, entrance to which is guarded by a balancing rock hewn by the cliff-dwellers centuries before for the purpose of blocking the entrance against their enemies. Lassiter exerts his mighty strength and tumbles the massive rock down, and the cliffs collapse. The pursuers and rudder-puller "The Rainbow Trail," a sequel picture soon to be produced, opens a new road. Texas Towns TEMPLE. Temple, Texas, July 17-Rev. Wyatt M. Ford Morgan, T. J. Jeffrey was in the city Sunday, he have returned from Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Leon W. Stewart, salesman for the Davis Medical was in the city Sunday, the doctor of Warmington's Chapel, Prod. Jas M. Berman of Pani Quilt College, Waco, was in the city Sunday and praach in Warmington's Chapel, Prod. Jas M. Berman of Pani Quilt College, Waco, was in the city Sunday and Mrs. Riley Raymond returned from Paduac庙, attending the Colored School which he was deputy deputy grand organizer of U. S. A. Miss Locile Fields of the guest of M. and Mrs. Raymond. J. J. Dawson, is in Oklahoma City on Taylor Saturday. The Hon. W. T. Cormier, is in St. Paul's Baptist church Wednesday night on Nero and Democracy he held his audience at sway for two hours. Miss Battie Taylor, a ```markdown ``` m num JANE "THE UNBR PROMI A TRIAN PLA anger, returns home to find that his own members of a sect to which she had been burgers and followed her tail, obnining a efforts to find her are blocked, but rather暑therens, where his sister was last, lesters, whom they suspect of courting the man-y-name-for he is known throughout actually he 'and Jane Witherenstaff fall in stealing the Witherenstaff cattle, and Vex manager of the ranch. Venters vents are led by a mysterious Masked Rider, Benters, is shocked to find that her girl. He takes her to a cave and has seen alown the grave of his stealer. She has adopted a little orphan when Fay too, is abducted, his rage of religious fanatics, he takes summe of by balancing rock, hown by a against her enemies. Laster ex his followers, burying them in the rainbear Trail," a sequel picture soon. Mammoth Theatre graduate of the class 19 Guadaloupe College is making a success in her song retails. Pineland, Texas, July 17.—We shall be more punctual. The writer has visited Cuney, Jacksonville, Longview, Jasper and other point. Since our last write-up appeared. Spendid Sunday school at all the churches Sunday. Rev. A. Adams reached for Rev. Ruffin, Sunday at 11 o'clock Bro. B. R. Adams of Jasper spoke in the interest of the Epworth League in the afternoon. He also spoke a night. The cake rally at Pinegro church was a success. Mrs. Rhodie Wade spent several days in San Augustine last week Miss Ella Daniels was in Jasper several days. Sour Lake, Texas, July 17—Mr. Rose Baptist church Sunday school not in regular session at a school on the Sunday, and after a brief discussion of the lesson a new teacher for class 8 in the person of Mr. Maggie Dehlance. We appointed to succeed Mr. Madrid, who for some reason WILLIAM FOX presents WILLIAM FARNUM IN RIDERS of the PURPLE SAGE BY-ZANE GREY DIRECTION OF FRANK LLOYD JANE MILLER IN "THE UNBROKEN PROMISE" A TRIANGLE PLAY SINOPSIS to find that his only which she had been co or trail, obtaining an event are blocked, but if his sister was last ride he be seect of courting the he known throughout the Witthersteen fall in loe ten cattle, cattle and Miss Masked Rider. sh. Ventors ventures the grave of his sister by aded to find that the be to a cave and ventures a little orphan be adducted a his rage be ss, he takes summary with the russetter venters and the "Masked Bess ride east to be Lassiter and Jane rock hown by the co emies. Lassiter exerts them in the rocky quel picture soon to be PINELAND SOUR LAKE. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEX, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1918. JOE TRAMMELL. MANAGER just quit the Sunday school. At 11 o'clock, Rev. C, C. Reed came on the scene and before he took his text, Rev. Dr. Johnson, Deacon of Conroe College came in and after a few preliminary remarks, Rev. Johnson was introduced and preached a good sermon. The students were accompanied to Beamont by Deacon Lane and Stewart driven by Mr. Ed Skinner who own and operates a service room. Rev. C, L. Leo accepted an invitation to presach a few nights in Orange. He reports a successful Rev. C. L. Lee filled his appointment at Gray Burg. A heavy rain hit fallen at an earl and just as a few were able to attend the services Sunday. Mr. A. E. Thompson has returned from the bedside to the bedside of his mother, who he had not seen for 18 years. Mrs. L. C. Lawson was a Beaumont visitor last week. Mr. D. C. Johnson of Youngtown, Ohio, is the guest of his brother Joe and M. J. Johnson. Rev. C. C. Reed, pastor of Mt. Rose One Would Not Trap A Mouse So Cruely But she was only a woman, so the wicked schemers tried to break her heart William Fox Presents was promised Then. See was Erne, and willingly, and held gods, on the administer a or interfere, men aband while Las-discovers the seriously, is love. vengeance master takes selyter" who they fleeizes as his cut off by bucket canyon, the purpose the massive pursuers or Margaret A wonderture, lots and be so Matinee a and Grace Richardson oth MMELL, MA GLADYS BROCKWELL IN THE D The Story Mammoth WEDNESDAY The Also THE DIVORCE TRAP The Story of a Woman's Devotion and a Man's Infamy Mammoth Theatre, Beginning Monday Margaret Fisher Feature A wonderful story. A pr ture, lots of action. lots and be sorry. See it an Matinee at 2:00 p. m. Friday Our Sn Elmo 1 With B and Grace Cunard, also Richardson and Anna L Margaret Fisher Featured in "Molly of The Follies" A wonderful story. A pretty actress. A wonderful picture, lots of action. lots of heart throbs. Don't miss this and be sorry. See it and be glad. One day only, with Matinee at 200 p. m. and Grace Cunard, also Two, Reel Western with Jack Richardson and Anna Little. Baptist church started a revival Sunday night and asked the co-operation of his sister churches. Sick listed: Madams Jodie Robinson, S. Simmons, C. Pollard, Sr. Mr. J. Fare, Wm. of the Mae Johnson, Mr. Worth to attend the Grand Lodge. Mr. S. McDonald left last week for Burkburnett Oil Field where he has accepted a position. Save a nickel for The Express. Amarillo, Texas, July 17—Rev. L. A. Weaver of Terrell, Texas, presided over the city of R. Y. U. of the State convention of the State of Texas assisted Rev. Morganan in a big revival at the M. Y. Yale Baptist Church and did great work for God, also raised $100.00. Miss Beatrice Hicke of Kansas City Mo., is in the city visiting her father, M. J. Allison. Mr. R. L. Cattle left for Pt. Worth, before a delegate to the Grand Lodge of the Mamuite. CENTER. Center, Texas, July 17—The First --- AMARILLO. CENTER Monday and Tuesday, July 21st and 22nd SPECIAL ATTRACTION Featuring GLADYS BROCKWELL in THE DIVORCE TRAP IN THE DIVORCE The Story of a Woman's Devotion Mammoth Theatre, Be WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 Featured in the Greater The Tiger Also Tom Mix in a Two Matinee Monday a WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd, Ruth Roland Featured in the Greatest Episode of The Tiger's Trail Also Tom Mix in a Two Reel Western Matinee Monday at 2:00 p.m Thursday, July 24th Special Attraction Fet Fisher Featured in "Molly of The ful story. A pretty actress. A wom of action. lots of heart throbs. Don berry. See it and be glad. One day at 2:00 p. m Friday July 25th Our Smashing Serial Elmo The Mighty With Elmo Lincoln e Cunard, also Two Reel Western on and Anna Little. Thea MANAGER Friday July 25th Our Smashing Serial Elmo The Mighty With Elmo Lincoln Baptist church had on a $200.00 rally Sunday, Rev. Pev preached a short sermon on the church John Henry Johnson, Richard McAdam and Lucus Rector have just reached home after many months over the weekend here yesterday from Crockett, visiting relatives. Private Alonzo Green has arrived home from over sea. He arrived on a train station Tuesday night, he was introduced by Prof. C. W. Thomas. His lecture was a masterpiece and a celebration. Miss Belleena Fountain died this morning at 3:30 c'clock. She leaves her friends and brother to mourn her loss. Atlanta, Texas, July 17.—The rally at St. Paul C. M. E. church was a success. More than $300.00 was re-aligned. Rev. Moore, the faithful pastor is certainly in the hearts of his members and friends. Mr. D. K. L. Knight of Commerce, Texas, also D. G. M. of the international Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, was in our city and met with the Ever Green Temple No. E. Sayles. pre�ant A 188 and Lilly of the Valley Tabernacle No. 222 in joint session. Mra. L. Pryor and other friends in Henderson, Texas, the past week. She reopened the plenary and are having some addition made to their home. Bound church member with the Friends and citizens of our city are looking forward to the coming of the Sunday service, which will convene, July 30 to Aug 3rd. Don't forget to see Mrs. L. Pryor and others at 137 sorge厅 Gilmer, Texas, July 12—Miss Mary Mangrum departed to Dallas, Mr. H. Gilmer, a former supporter over in Gilmer, Monday. Quite a number of people in town Saturday from Gwainwood, Sask., to Dallas, who are readers of the Dallas Express. Eighty copies sold in cities and we are driving to increase our sales. ATLANTA THE DIVORCE TREAP WILLIAM FOR PRODUCTION Mrs. Seawood of Marshall, was a pleasant visitor Saturday in the city GILMER. RE 22nd N AP RAP y day Mrs. Luis Thompson of Tulsa, Oklaho is here. Mrs. Féidel Woodard has returned from Marshall and Sireyport, where she has been visiting Church notes. Service was well attended at all churches. Rev. S. H. Tawney filled his post at Gligal where Siap presented two strong arguments, running and night. Collection $23.90. Moses Chapel raised $24.38 on his new planned building of their church Mr. J. P. Montgomery held district B. Y. P. U. P. U. Sunday at W. W. University, representing Central Conference of Arkansas, representing A. M. B. assisted her sister, Mrs. J. D. T. Thompson Sunday. Prince reports a successful quarter. He had Rev. Wright P. E. with him. CLASSIFIED "ADS" Miss Joanie V. Aynant—Grant note of oc Puro College, St. Louis, Mo. Hairy and Scalp (monomical); audited and work guaranteed; 1990. Beyd street, phone H. 4899. T. 1-24 PAGE SEVER PAGE EIGHT WEATHERFORD. Waherford, Tex. July 19—B. Rick her has been ill at his house. Mr. Will Steen was hurt at the water works last week. Mr. Rick was hurt at the Walts that week. Mr. I. Turnell spent Sunday with Miles Little Bird. Mr. Rick Harris and others made a fishing trip to Annette. Mrs. Rocole came down from Mineral Wells and brought the baby B. Rick. R. J. Rocker and family have Mrs. I. Jordan is visiting her parents from Oklahoma. She met her parents when returned from Sherman and went on to Minneapolis. Whilow was here last week HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Texas, July 17—Jr. Mrs. and Mr. Lloyd Tatum gave their son, Mr. Robert Tatum, who hit the party Wednesday night. A swirl party Wednesday night, July 5, 2019 The home was beautifully depopulated and decorated. The lawn was also beautifully arranged. The guest numbers over seventy- five and thirty belong from present Manic was furnished by the famous Bonham orchestra. Private Chorus Dalton and Jorice Chatman gave returned home from Prance also. Fvrt. Larry Tenner and Justus Yokum of service Co. 22, engineers 20 regiment 161. They spent 17 months in service. Mr. Dee Smith and Robert Chatman, 1. and Mary Anthony McPartain, 1. and Anthony Murray, 1. and Mrs. Calvin McHoy Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nicholson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nicholson. Rev. Collins, pastor of A. M. & M. church is carrying on one of the best meeting that has been in Honey Grove for quite a while is assealed by Rev. P. Prince of Torrell, Texas. Mr. Sercy Walker and Master O. T. Calloway of Dallas were here at the same time on business. Misses Williamson left for the next year, to spend a day with her brother, also Miss Annie Lee Jones. Mr. Denzel Perkins is here spending a few days with his mother and others from Pt. Smith, Ark., Rev. Parker, pastor of Bight street M. E. Church has arrived from Ohio, where he spent a few weeks. Mr. James Burks was called from Greenville, Texas, to the bedside of his sick father. Burks was in the young man's house. Mr. Rev. Swanry left Monday for Pt. Worth. Miss Nellie Johns, Mus-kese, Okla., an route to Clarksville, Texas stopped over a couple of days with her sister, Mr. H. R. Smith. Hattle Wood of Wolfe City, is in the city this week. Rev. Warham, pastor C. M. E. church and Mrs. Tom Smith and Mrs. Charlie Miles and Mrs. Mason who are being held at the convention. He is returned here where they had a splendid trip. Prof. W. J. Taylor has purchased a new Overland car, Mr. Jason of Hollyville, Okla., to be sent to the city to see relatives. MEXIA. Mexia, Texas, July 17—Monday night at the Cienna's opera house, where the audience was big and colorful. Colored audience that assembled in Mexia, for many years. He broke on the question of design of the opera before was so many plain facts, put before the minds of the Conde popes. He programed in a splendid with many beautiful selections from the Dumbar high school chorus, and short pieces from the West and Rev. W. A. Younor保. W. A. Younor, after which many of Katy J Miller books were published. Mrs. Pearl Green and Miss Erin Hawkins came home suddenly Fri. where they escaped from the riot. Mrs. Jelissa Hawkins left this week in Ennis where she will he away for the rest of the year. Mr. Willie W. here and littleicker. Sita McDonald here in town visitin' Mr. McDonald. Stroud left Thursday for St. Louis, to where she will take a course in beauty culture, Hydrangea and Dahlkine have come back to live after spending a year or more in Dallas. Mr. Dahlkine Richardson of San Antonio has been visiting her father, Mr. Jack Murphy. Prof. Zach W. Caroll of Pellam was here Monday to witness the arrival of Arrivals from France for this week. Cohabia Simmons, ed. Adam Ade, Payney Andy Simmons, ed. A. D. Brennan, Arrivals from France for this week. Richard Henderson, ed. Minesa A. Lou Burleson, Made suretion and taking trip to Texas visiting friends. Mr. Amanda Pukard and Lily Shaner left Saturday for Palmer son and brother. Mr. Robert Baker OTTO. Ottawa, Texas, July 17.-There was much interest manifested in service Sunday, after a brief review of the Sunday school lessons the pastor came on the scene and delivered a burning message to his congregation and also made offering $22.40. Mr. Moses Wells was up to see home folks. Sunday, quite a number of our people attended the funeral of Mrs. Perth. Williams Sunday evening, Mrs. Horace Howard spent the day with her mother in law, Mrs. Laila Howard Sunday. CLARSSFILLER. Charlie Lee, Texas, July 17, 1914 pastly at Martine's church, Announa, first, First Sunday, July, 1919. Second, First Sunday, July, 1920. Hamilton, Hamilton, Rev. Sherman, member of congregation, Rev. P. A. Duvall pastly on an evangelical mission to, "Zion's collection," $111.28, Rev. Duvall pastor, Rev. and Idea leader. Pontiac school school in Montgomery, Mo. Missouri school school in Montgomery, Mo. Missouri school school in Montgomery, Mo. administration has been executed for arrest. The Sunday School and Missouri school have been conservation. We hope to Olympic Winner in medal race on course at St. Philip M. and Court, New York, Maryland. others attend the Centenary meeting. Large crowds frequently visit Dr. Munchus' sanitarium and the Star Drum Store daily. It is modern and adorned. Farmers are delighted over their couplee for crops this year. The Star Drum Store will alloy at State Rock Sunday. He teaches to interacting as we well as sensing rumors to a large congregation. Little Miss Charline Savage's birth party presents were recounted on about 50 little folks attended. Three-hour lunchun was served three presents were recounted on about 50 little folks attended. Circle met with Mrs. Martha Jane Jackson, Sunny afternoon. Mrs. Jackson was attended the convention at Cooper. Arrivals: Members of Zion Disc Excuse, Board, including Jacob Spike, a great meeting was held. CUNEY. Camey, Texas, July 17, 18 - Hamilton, Sam Boyd, William Johnson and the barely have returned from France with a new job. He is universal employer. M.J. T. Hamilton and Miss Mary Hair are on the campus of the university being done carpenter work at Camey has returned home. The students and family ennobled the soldier boys Saturday night. The entertainment given at Camey was largely attended and quite a large sum was realized. A business was largely attended and quite a day night. A campaign against the weeds in the town was planned under the leadership of Mr. Eibert garner. A campaign against the weeds at San Flat, Sunday, Mr. Taylor Wilson and wife worshiped at Cornerstone. Rev. Thea. Sims is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Sunday's game was against F. Awinew and M. Annada Arwinew made a trip to Palestine Saturday. Bishop Sneed went to Cordova, Saturday to play ball with WEST. West, Texas, July 17.—On last Sunday, Rev. Stewart prescheduled a nobil nerm. The pastor was asked to leave his place. He made his place. On last Wednesday, July 18, he left the church to glory. Mr. Will Smith, one of the well known citizens of West. He was carried to Bryan, Texas, for burial, and was taken in charge by the K. of P. Mrs. Suele Washington and Miss Olivia McNeil are on the sick list. You can always find the Express with Mrs. Will Smith at the Alamo Boham, Texas, July 17.—Mrs. Addie Phillips of Tulsa, Okla., is the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Tara Phillips. The K. of P. had their installation Thursday night, quite a crowd of the Calhounians were present. Mrs. Phillips, wife of late Sunday for Ohio to make it their future home. The Calhounian Neil club met with Itsa, T. M. McKee Wednesday evening, a funnel club was served. The Clover Leaf club met with Ms. George McCaller, Friday evening. E. Earnest Madrey has returned from Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Essea Walker was in Hono Grove, last week. Rev. Jones of Chickasha, was in the city last week and preached for the troops. A crowd of Bonhamites were in Dodd City Sunday to attend services. The source Tatum and other soldier boys have returned from France. The 22 Amuser club met with Mrs. Willie Ann Johnson, Thursday evening, a luncheon was served. At her residence Monday night at her residence Monday night in hone of Mrs. Granville or Muskegee ruled a crowd was present and an amusement was held. Mrs. Randy Elliott have returned from Talchony, Okla. Mrs. Minnie Naves, Mrs. A. Swan, Mr. Mirele Johnson have returned from Waco. Rev. jacquem, Mrs. Lo. A. Bennette, Mrs. J. B. Brennan, Mrs. Etta DeJaloure, Leon莎 l Monday for the R. P. U. P. and Sunny school convention at Gaines- e. Mr. Willie Leun' and wife of San Antonia in the city visiting rela- tive. Dr. Wilker on died, July 14th. Mr. Dave Favors and wife left for Amarilla to spend the summer. Mr. Olive Carver has arrived from Phoenix. Grossstock, Texas, July 17–Rev. Holman, conducted Sunday school Sunday morning at Demin Capel Chapel in Houston. Star Sunday was good. Miss H. Brown has returned home awaken after a long trip to Denison visiting roles from Houston visiting her people Mr. Wilmer Thomas left town Satur- south, Miss H. Brown, Proof, White and wife have been re-elected here to teach the next term. A. M. McGuele a made a flying trip to Corcissana, Sunday on business. Mrs. Malel Gunzle is visiting her parents here. Rev. RUSK Rink, Tweak July 17—Missouri Olewis and Lathbill Hill of Tayler, are spending a few days with their relatives in New York. He reported that Erik B. H., who pastorates a very expressive congregation near Rockville, reports that in a recent rally, he raised one hundred and one dollars in very popular areas of the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bound en- closed Rev. S. Garner last. Sunday Common. Mrs. Blisson, and her four daughters, and son, of M. Enterprise are THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919. SOMETOWNS IN TEXAS WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Misses Alma Lillien and Jimine Martin and little Thelma of Alto, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. L. Jesse Cunum, mother and sister, Misses Elizabeth and Georgia attended the quarterly conference at Misses Messrs. Aaron McDonald, Noble Messrs. Oscar Alexander and Jesse Jumbo were here from Broaden, Sunnyville. Mr. Lonnie Cook has accepted a position with the Texas Oil Company. Miss Hannah Tanner Kennedy motorized to Jim Grove to attend the picnic last Saturday. After spending three weeks in After spending three weeks in Boston, Tanner Bradley has returned to her home. Mr. John Alexander spent last Sunday at Holly Springs. Mr. Oscar Verdez伯尔 of Brougshaw, son. Mr. and Slijnh Miller went to Jacksonville, Saturday. William Thompson is indicted this week. Messrs. Samuile J. Brown, Jesse Messrs. Jackie J. Brown, Jesse Messrs. Jackie J. Brown, They were accompanied by Matis Artie J. Cumbe. Private Meele has just returned. Mr. Henry Matthews was in the city last Thursday on business. He lives in Nacodacoche, the town where he made a trip to Alto, last week, to visit her husband, and Mrs. McLee were entertained, last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Lela Littimore Lee's, the Nacodacoche young society people were home of Mrs. A. J. Littimore, Saturday night. Music and dancing were enjoyed evening. Refreshments were served and all who attended report a pleasant and the Caz Donigan, the manager of the Nacodacoche team of base ball boys, motored to Rush to witness the game between the two teams from Nacodacoche were in the car with him. Mr. Jewel Sanders, the son of Mrs. McLee Moore, is still very ill at this writing. Mr. Virgil Smith, who has been in Bunk for some time, has accepted the invitation to join Mr. Stinson has made many friends during his stay in our city. Mr. Stinson has made known as "Kennedy C-Ball"截杀 the team from Nacodacoche, last Friday and Saturday, Gate receipts The churches in this town are beginning to want better things for their congregation. Dewa, the pastor popular of New Mt Olive Baptist Church is putting a life into the church on Sunday. The church, which twenty-eight dollars, has received C. M. E. People have the record for responding freely to every financial effort that Rev. Garner, and his officers recommend, has given. The church was given Sunday. The Sunday school of this church is making a strong effort to keep up its financial resources. Base Ball Notes. "Kennedy's Black Cats" was organized by Messner, J. D. Carr and Friday's game: Rusk vs Nacodoches, scores 6 to 1 in favor of Rusk, and Williams, Batteries for Nacodoches, White and Staggle. Umpire Pete Saturday's game: Rusk vs Nacodoches, scores 7 to 2 in favor of Rusk, and Williams, Batteries for Nacodoches, White and Staggle. Rusk team will play at Nacodoches, July 18 and 18. Notes on the Game. Notes on the game, lost on Friday, but made good Saturday COMMERCE Commerce, Texas, July 17—Deteches of the C. M. E. church are back from the Conference held at the University of Texas. He report an important session. Amount of money raised $174.52. Mosaic Turtle lodge holds quite a number of visitors at the C. M. E. church Thursday night for the purpose of in-stalling officers and attending to financial business preparations. He will be held at Galveston, Texas, July 22-25 inclusive. The meeting was a success from eye to ear. Mr. M. of Excalor Temple No. 22 officiated. Mrs. E. M. Wynn will return today to Galveston. Mr. will attend Grand Lodge at Galveston. Mr. Henderson Wilson of Galveston will visit his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Houset, Little Miss Cain or Williams is visiting her Brother, Mr. Carl Stephen who lives near Galveston. Williams is visiting in Camp County. Mr. Jimmie Harrison is back from Los Angeles. He looks as if he well prepared. Readers of the Express desire to send news to the paper will give same not later Una Day noon PONTA. Ponta, Texas, July 17. -- Services were well attended at all the churches. Rev Motha Motha Sunday school was unannually good at all the churches Sunday. wedding cells rang on the sixth floor. The marriage of M. D. F. Cleaver to Miss Ninnie Wood. Mr. Cleaver is a progressive young man and the bride in the unaccomplished daughter of M. R. B. Woods of Ponta. The young couple is well known here and the entire family is there. Future. The soldiers are still returning home, among these may be蒙闭 Corcornal A. L. Mele, the husband, of M. Tomelle M. I. McLee. C. General Emerson W. Massey arrived home from France on the 12th. A grand harbecue was given at Mt. Helicon Presbyterian church on the morning of Friday, Dec. 1, Rev. Dr. A. Mostly is attending the District Conference of the Army Hardware is convalescent. Mr. E. D. Christian was not able to be out to church last Sunday. Mrs. E. D. Christian is still under medical treatment. The Farmers Congress meets here every day. Everyone is requested to come to hear the program each day and night. Everybody is requested to come to lunch much regret to announce the return home of Prof. W. V. Heaver. Miss Arizona Cox and Miss Sutra Jefferson from Longview, N.C., will attend. Normal they report race trouble as the cause. The sorcerer and his many customers here wishes to congratulate The Express for the addition of its four new coaches recently put on. Clear ALTO. Alto, Texas. July 17- Sunday was a big day school well attended at all churches. Mr. Gligge, is running a meeting here assisted by Rev. J. W. Bailley. Splended services both day and sight much good work. Spend Friday here in the interest of his work Mrs. Holton Booker is spending a few days in Houston with relatives. Spend Friday of Kelly was up Friday on business. Private Jeff Hamilton arrived Thursday from France. Mr. D. Anderson is at home Conley. Prof. J. C. Bradford and M. S. Martin have purchased new Oakland car. Call for the Express. Pittsburgh, Texas, July 17—The newly elected officers on the board installed July 31 day night, July 10th by Knight G. W. Harris, D. G. C. W. Harris, D. G. C. Returned soldiers: Privatez: Leonard Moore, Hiller soldier, Rollin, Chas. Moore, Hiller soldier, Cland Gaines, Othee Jones Payton, Payton, Rodgers and Waller Harroll. These young men have had some interest you very much to converse with them. The chairman of Texarkana, lectured to a splendid audience Sunday, July 13th on the care of the teeth Hearn was full of interest and to be one of the most efficient Negro dentist of that city. His lecture was full of thought and was Mrs. Mae Pearl Heath and little Robe Coleman left Saturday night. BROWNWOOD. Brownwood, Texas, July 17.—Services at all churches Sunday. The great Tribe Rally at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. church closed Sunday night, July 6, 1919 and when the final count was made $949.77 was raised. The tribe of Benjamin R. A. Hester raised $602.15. The Tribe of Reuben Smith Timothy, captain raised $214.47. The tribe of Levi, R. L. Hubert, raised $153.15. This is by far the greatest rally in the history of Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church in fact the greatest in West Texas. Rev. H. A. Lynch, P. C., and his loyal members are receiving the congratulations of their many friends on the success. A. L. Reed left for Fort Worth, to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge as delegate from Lincoln Light Lodge F. & A. M. Mrs. Amelia Hall left for Lampas, Waco, and Austin, Texas, for an extended visit. Miss Hazel Phillips of Cleburne, Texas is visiting in the city. Mrs. Annie Hall and son, Vance Hall left Sunday morning for Eastland, Texas to join her husband, Mr. J. A. Hall. Mrs. M. B. Lynch is visiting in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Lena Posey of Wichita Falls, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. A. Hall. Mr. Albert King, Mr. Rex Chaudler Mr. Frank Ickley is here on a fur- rough visiting his mother, Mrs. Edd Franka. The social given at the residence of Mrs. Ella Howard for the Alen Chandler or Lorraine was envolved by all. Mrs. Carrie Allen received a message announcing safe arrival of her son, Mr. Dewine Moore in the states Hearne, Texas, July 17—Madama M. A. Bord, L. L. Dick, J. M. Jones, and Maggie Beverly and Rev. Jao, Jones, were delegates to the association at Hempstead, Madama R. A. Webb, Woods, Manning, Butter and Walker were delegates to Rocklea Association, Manning, Butter and Walker were visiting relatives, Mr. John Edward, institute agent of PL Worth, motored here Tuesday evening, the guests of Mrs. T. A. Moyer, Wilson and son of Squim in the city the guests of Mr. Owen Coatman, coatman. Mr. Wood, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Owen Williams, Mrs. Minnie Lane Wood, to visit Saturdays, to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Miss Crawshaw in the city the guest of Miss Tina McCracken, is at home from Galveston, visiting parents, Mrs. Violet Johnson, has returned to school, to visit her parents. The following young men arrived to Garveston, John Fisher, Private Jacob Garfellow, John Fisher, Calvin Dairy, Finns H-tum, Frank Clemens and Geo. Jackson an hour to town. Mr. Thomas, son of Mr. Henry he Reader died Wednesday was buried in Thursday. Mr. Almon Thompson has returned from Louisiana. Prof. T. A. Taylor, came in P thursday from Caldwell to attend the Mrs. Hully Dobby and daughter, Mrs. Ida Muton and little Ada and limnie Muton of New Orleans, La., arrived after spending one month in the United States. Mr. Jeffle. Joe. Moore. James Marshall from Steal Store, stopped over between trains. Mrs. Lovie Bradford was called to the bedside of a sick sister at Benedict Rev. D. Boyd stopped over with his sister, Mrs. Arteece Hearle, wife of the Rev. D. Bradford father, Mr. Jim Boyd, who is very sick. Leonard secretary of Foreign Missions preached two able sermons at St. Emmeline, Sunday. Mr. Jeffle, a successful proprietor of a cold drink pastor, is in Houston on business. Mrs. Matilda Tyler, returned from the hospital, where she had two operations. Mr. Phillip Abrum has returned to St. Emmeline, where he has been married. ABILENE. Abbellle, Texas, July 17 — TheColorado people of this and adjoiningcommunities will attend for returning soldiers. The celebration will take place about the 14th of August, we are preparating for the celebration at the basketball picnic. Mt. Zion Baptist S. S. is making up the three contendants in the game, Dennis and Lillian Hayden brought in for their weekly report, $10.73 million morning $11.67, contest closed last Sunday, the one raising the highest score in the game, the Sunday school the largest number of scholars will be awarded a beautiful gift. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mabery, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevens is off on a tour in Mrs. Stevens' big touring GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, July 17- Servicestay yesterday came up to the annual standing. Rev. Lister Clark has had the honor of being the first of the AA James C. M. E. church. Rev. B. J. Brown was called to attend the funeral of sister Billenley at Orbey, Texas. Rev. B. J. Brown doing a good work among his people. Rev. G. B. Williams, pastor of Corinth Baptist church baptised three converts yesterday. Rev. G. B. Williams, made a flying trip to Pt. Worth, last thursday. Mrs. Ella Grover has returned from a visit to Oklahoma City. Mrs. Ella Grover has returned to a for a few days last week. Mr. J. H. Riddle, grand secretary of Texas was in the city on business week. Miss Cornelius Lowe of Memphis, Teenn, is the guest of Miss Lola Woody. Mr. J. H. Jackson has returned from a visit to Ardmore, Okla. from a visit to Jackson. Mrs. Emma Stones, Shoot Mackey, Riddle and Stones have been in the funeral of sister Billenley at Orbey, Texas, Sunday. Mr. Allen of Denton, Texas, was in the funeral of sister Billenley at Orbey, Texas, Sunday. TYLER Tyler, Texas, July 17—Mr. A. H. Gaston, left Friday of last week for his home in Jacksonville after a visit to his mother and sisters. Miss Mary Williams left for home in Pt. Worth after spending several weeks in the city. Hill has enlarged his place of business so he can accommodate his trade with more ease. He is preparing to do business on a larger scale as soon as ample room can be made. He has many years experience in furniture making. The new soda fountain at the People's Drug store is being installed this week. A. A. Highower accompanied by Prof. Wm. Butler and son spent Sunday in Torrell on a visit to Messen; she will attend the Stryd school convention at Troupe next week. Jimmie White, secretary; Texwine, associate; Miss Myrtle Blesse, messengers. Rev. T. C. Bledge, field secretary of the B. Y. P. U. of "exas preached the morning and evening service." ROCKDALE Rockalee, Texas, July 17—Sunday school was fine, those that were present enjoyed the session. Paulette was the only one to attend evening and night. The Lincoln Association was in the city this week. Pattie Laundry present. Sister Grace Gracy died July 8, 1919, at Waco, Texas, she was a member of Spartanburg Christian mother, three sisters and a host of relatives to mourn her. Sister J. H. Sanderson and read the Express. LEWISLEV. Lewislev, Texas, July 17—Sunday school was well attended at both schools. Paulette filled his regular appointment here Sunday. Total amount raised during the week. Baptisting at the Baptist church was well attended. Mr. G. N. Eller of Denton is visiting his brother, LUFKIN. Lufkin, Texas, July 17—Sunday schools were well attended at all schools. Rev. W. T. Reasoner and daughter, Miss Besson Rowe and Rovens, Mr. and Mrs. Reasoner, and Engranger all went to Wiltshire. Sunday to the annual Thanksgiving dinner, Rev. W. T. Reasoner, Mrs. and daughters of Chery presided by Rev. W. T. Reasoner. Mr. Reasoner was furnished by Mie Besson Reasoner. Mrs. Cutliff, Whithee Reasoner. after spending several days with her aunt, M. Mrs. M. Alexander and Mrs. Janie Alexander also Mrs. Anna Baxter, of Houston, their guests. Janie Alexander also Mrs. Anna Baxter of Houston were their guests. Prof. J. E. Robinson of Palestine State Grand Deputy of American Woodmen visited Camp No. 71 of his city on the 7th inst., made a splendid lecture to the camp and many good things were gleaned from his speech. He also paid off a $509.00 death claim to the beneficiary of neighbor W. Jones, who deceased a few weeks ago. A public installation of officers was held by him. Mrs. Roxie Bell received a telegram from her oldest son, Daniel Hicks that he had landed in U. S. A. Mr. Solomon Riley and Mr. John Hoicomb has recently returned from over sea and Mr. Otto Davis from Camp McArthur. The Home Mission Society of C. M. E. church gave a box supper Saturday night which was a decided success. Lufkin, has 100 readers of Dallas Express and new ones are continually coming in. Read the Express and keep posted with what your race is doing handled every Saturday by S. W. Booker. Sicklisted: Mr. Will Roberts, Mrs. Eliza Daniels and Mrs. Lillie A. Scott CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, July 17—Mrs. A. G. Scott and a number of others. A. G. Scott and a convention at Waco, last week. They report a great meeting. The Cameron Grove choir song on last Thursday night. The D. Gordon University has just returned Chicago, where he closed his great meeting. The rally at Cameron Grove Sunday was quite successful. Cameron and Milan county were on tip toes to witness the return of Dr. McPherson. The caller Milano Sunday where he preached an able sermon. Hobbie Barton who had on the sick list for some weeks is reported quite improved. The Cameron base team gave a hall Saturday night. The old baseball arrival from our dorm, among those who arrived last week were: Marshal Newsome and Frank Harman. The conference is reported on the sick list, but some what improved. Mae Etta Roberson is also reported improving from her recent MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, July 17 - Gailleau Baptist church has called Rev Augustus Capens as their pastor a good friend. The pastor, Mr.: Son Lee, after a long illness with consumption was laid to rest. The Odd Fellows of Marshall and Household of Ruths are candidates for the next Odd Yellow Grand Rev. Ed. W. Kelly preached a very able sermon at Ethermer M. E. church, Mrs. Robbie Beaillay still preaches. Mrs. Beaillay much better. Mr. Willis Barnes is able to be up. Mrs. Lucy Bledsee is sick at work. Mr. Cindy casket is taken in. Mr. Cindy casket is taken in. GREENVILLE Greenville, Texas, July 17.—Great crowds attended services at Neyland Sunday, the occasion was the Greenwich Church, the church of the church and Bishop Cottrell was the morning hour speaker. The good Bishop Cottrell of having a great sermon. Mrs. Susie Love, went to Nyland to represent the Juvenile Society. She was a member of the group from Muskeguee, where she spent more than two month with her Grand Mother, Mrs. Mary Heath of Denmark. Mrs. Heath was the Leder F. L. H. Crawford was called to Lone Oak to attend the funeral of Loretta Durham and her Willett went several days in Como, Texas, visiting the former's daughters. Dr. N. W. Durham was the Mary Heard Bishop Cottrel, at Newland, Sunday. Mrs. Robert Minnell of Rosehill Texas is here on the campus of the University where his wife, Mrs. Birdie Loe Howell is very ill at this writing to the regret that she is receiving the highest prizes from the citizens for the spiadic management of the People Drug Store operated by Taylor and Durham. Mrs. J. H. Bell, left for New Orleans, week where she will spend three weeks with her son, E. O. Bell. The Star Progressive Association has been involved with 7 and 9. Mr. Willie J. Durham, is the General Director, Rev. L. H. Crawford has planned a great camp Mr. I. H. Hines has purchased a house and will have it moved to his place on Johnson street, where he lives. Mr. Hines is sick at this writing. Mrs. Ell McCoy and her daughter have gone to Chicago to spend the summer with her family. Adams, Aunt Jula Williams, went to Lonecake, Sunday attended the funeral of her friend Mrs. Mary McCoy, and attended that his district exceeded his expectations and he has closed one of the best conferences, in the city, of his life. He noted for doing big thinz. Mrs. L. M. Johnson is much grilled at the death of Mrs. Lasterer as she has been a long time many years during her term of school. RIESEL Riesel, Texas, July 17—Services were well attended at Sunset Sunday. The rally was a great success. Their pastor, R. J. L. Lee was at his The plumb at Perry on the 11th was a great success. Quite a group of people left that evinced an route to Mr. Dorey, who delivered one of his noted addresses. Mr. J. E. Dorey, S. K. Kennard and left for Fort Worth to attend the Masonic Grand Jodge. Mr. J. E. Dorey was to be Woo, Saturday on business. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, July 17—Rev. W. A. Kelth, D. K., of Palestine, is conducting a study on the importance of M. E. church. The doctor was at his best and preached an able sermon. W. A. L. Stevens returned home Monday from over sea. Correction from last week—The Church Building Rally at Sweet Union Baptist Church, 6 w. 100 st. and 300 of $200. Mr. Walter Liljerd's club raised the highest amount of $109.00. The Sum-mer Normal operation of the club will good enrollment with Prof. Holland of Bishop College, conduct. Miss Vola Perkins after a visit to the church returned Saturday. Mr. Johnie B. Lewis of Marshall, who recently returned from France is in the city with the Lewis and Son café and market. Mr. Tom Lewis is putting the Express in every colored home in Colorado. Misses Lexie and Hassle after spending two weeks visiting in the city returned to their home in Tyler and spent the last week shall, Supt. of Evangelism of the N. B. C. was in the city Saturday on route to Alto, to assist Rev Grikes and to visit the home of her after a six-weeks' stay visiting her home in Brenham returned home this week. Mr. Coble Scott and A. Alexander returned home from over Mrs. Willie Enry, after two weeks in Sand Springs, Okla., returned home this week. Mrs. Baggett is visiting in Corsicana business trip to Corsicana, last week. League of Democracy Formed In Boston (Associated Negro Press.) Boston, Mass., July 17—The League of Democracy, an organization founded for the purpose of "keeping alive the African-American population of agitation for military training in more Colored schools, for fighting for Colored officers for all armed forces," the League determined a determined and intelligent fight to have all achievements of colored military men given a just, fair and decent life, and used in the school of the Republic," organized a branch in this city, last night. Officers elected are former members of the League which participated in the World war. Objects and purpose of the league, which is being organized in many cities, are set forth in a paper, sent out by the New York branch, the headquarters of the organization. While formed ostensibly to aid the former soldier the league, according to its founders, will make itself active in all affairs affecting the welfare of Colored citizens. To quote the pamphlet the league, "finds unswervingly, unfieldingly and uncompromisingly for the right to vote, abolition of lynching, annulment of "Jimerowism," economical opportunity freedom from Color discrimination, justice in the courts, industrial freedom and equal educational opportunity. Membership in the League will neither prevent nor embarrass membership in any national or local mixed white and Colored organization of veterans of the World War." The officers elected for the Boston Branch are: Captain J. H. Pryor, formerly of L. Company, commander; Joseph H. Johnson, vice-commander; L. H. Hewett, Finance officer; Edward Dugger, Historian; Monroe C. Mason, Adjutant. A Theatre Circuit For Negroes Planned (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., July 17.—The formation of a circuit of theaters exclusively for Negroes was announced here today. The syndicate, headed by E. C. Brown of Philadelphia, has leased a house in New York and is building one in Philadelphia. It was stated. It intends ultimately, the announcement said, to operate theaters in Chicago, Washington, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, Cleveland, and Omaha. The North and South, it also planned to organize a school of dramatic art in New York for young men ad women as well as a booking office. North Carolina Negroes Contribute Largely to Education (Associated Negro Press.) *Stateville, N. C, July 17—Chas. H. Moore, State inspector of Colored schools, finds that in 33 counties of the State, Colored people have been allowed to house for their children the sum of $32,455.75, public school officials in the 33 counties appropriating $43,000 for the same purpose. In addition, the red people of 33 counties have voluntarily contributed, in addition to their taxes, an amount almost equal to that apportioned in the building build school houses for their Races Indianapolis, Ind., July 17. -Mrs. Rosie Lymon, Mason, mother of Nahum Daniel Brasher, editor in press, died after an extended illness at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. Craig this city. Mrs. Lymon, 81, was buried in Frederickville, Ohio, and rest in Izeneville, Ohio. Mrs. masaon was married twice, her first husband G. H. Kline, a business man. Her second, married Wm. Mason. The two wives were buried in Concordia, Ind., Monday. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Cleburne, Texas, July 17.—The Colored citizens of Cleburne and Johnson country are preparing to welcome students to the Camps and onboard, on the 19 of August. At the fair ground, a free basket dinner and a barbecue meal will be served. Boys should be long remembered and never forget those who offered their lives for our benefit. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Cosine a baker. Rev. B. Smith and members of the C. M. E. church are carrying on a revival. Mrs. Ethel Oneal and little daughter have returned from Amarillo, Mrs. Delia Parker left for Arkansas to join her husband, Mrs. Yeager, is visiting relatives at Whitewright. Mrs. Hattie Brooks is visiting her father at Smithville. Rev. Ruff has been elected assistant pastor of Shiloh Baptist church. Little Willie Jackson of Morgan, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Butler, Dr. Mitchell of Gainesville, was in the city Sunday. Mr. Walter Jones, who has been visited his mother in Clarksville has returned. Miss Lucile Bagaby has returned to Clarksville. Mrs. Willie Ann Channey is visiting relatives at Dallas. Mr. Richard Gee has returned home from over sea. Mr. Forest Jones of Denton was in the city Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. W. B. Ryce of Pt. Worth was in the city Sunday visiting /relatives. Mr. H. Wilson is visiting his daughter in Commerce. Mrs. Wright of Pt. Worth was in the city last week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson of Wellington. Kane, are in the city visiting his mother and sister. Mr. Johnson of Dallas, was the guest of his sister Saturday. Mrs. Virginia Fortune, Mrs. Bernice Ballard has returned to Wellington, Kan. Mr. Campbell, Mr. A. L. Davis, Prof. J. J. Burnette are attending the Mascariic Grand Lodge at Pt. Worth. Please have your money ready when the reporter comes. Mr. Evans is visiting relatives in South Texas. Mr. U. Thomas has retra- nuted her mother of Austin is visiting her relatives. Mr. Andres, Joseph Brown, Mesa- dian L. Chatman, P. A. Wright, Miss Albert Brown attended the board meeting at Grandview, Sunay, Miss C. C. Wilson are visiting the mother of Teague. TEAGUE. Teague, Texas, 17-July. Sunday school was was attended. Saturday school was attended. C. C. Wilson monthly meeting, collecting $122.00. After the business of the meeting the mother of Teague took place. Sunday at 4 p. m. club reassembled of the annual ser- mon. The club exhibited a grand show. Jno. Palmer preached our annual ser- mon. Collection. Mr. Sandy Jno. Palmer preached our annual ser- mon. where he has been for several months. Mr. John Henry Means, Mr. Mampson Horn, Mr. Joe Dotton have returned. Mr. Willie Collin has returned from Donpul. Scott has returned Milford, Texas, July 17—Societal Miss. A. I. Gladys Cooper, Ms. Eunice Bray and Ollie Buckler went wore a black shirt and family spend the week-end in Hascar. Miss Emma Cleamons went to Waco Mrs. Caroline Brooks of Port Worth, Miss. A. I. Gladys, Vaughan, Mr. Sam Burrows, met Polham in his Marwell car. Miss Adrienne Clemens, on business, Madan battie Cleemona, Emma Hill. N. E. Burrett B. M. J. McNeill went wore a black shirt and baby is clinked. Mr. Walter TEAGUE MILFORD. Richardson went to Hislarsboro; Mesra Sanders Carter, Curtis Dickerson, Harlan Hewitt, and John Hewitt returned home from France. Miss Emma Bradford has returned from France. Mt. Moriah Church. Sunday school was well attended, Rev. G. W. Burton probed a noble student who took his concession to Italy to help help new immigrants. He H. H. Purcell went to Emma See S. H. Richardson for the Crisis, Cheek Defender and read the Ex Ferris, Texas, July 17.—Elder D. C. Lacy finished up his quarter by preaching here Sunday night. Total collection for the quarter $27.52. Rey. Strait, Mrs. Harvey and others are pushing things, to complete their church. Rev. Trower has returned from the Sunday School Congress at Bessmark, Ala., and reports a splendid session. Ed McDaniel of Ennis was here Sunday in the interest of the branch establishment of People's Undertaking Co. Mr. Bush of Okla., was here Sunday mixing with friends. Mrs. Harris and children of Alsdorf visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Litres Sunday. Miss Emma Wilkins left for Van Alstyne on the 9th. Mrs. Tinnett Turner has a very sick baby. Rev. W. D. Davis of Bristol preached for Rev. Trower, Sunday at True Vine church, total collection for the day $109.31. Kirvin, Texas, July 17.—hr. J. F. Frazier from overseas arrived this week. Miss M. C. Frazier is visiting friends at Mexia, this week. The entertainment given Mrs. L. B. Henley by the Knights and Daughters of Excelsior, Saturday night was largely attended. Mrs. R. E. Lewis, Vice-President of the Lebanan Baptist District. Her daughter Miss Helen Smith, the Teague, pianist, Miss Hatcher, Carlton Edmond and several other young men of Teague were some of the distinguished guests of the entertainment. Miss Smith of Teague furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. L. B. Henley is now preparing to leave Sunday for the Knights and Daughters Grand Session to be held at Waco, from there to Mt. Zion to the district board, she being secretary for the meeting. Mrs. Manravia Carter left Monday for her home at Mexia. The Dallas Express is on sale at the K. of P. restaurant, 5 cents per copy, read the paper. ROCKWALL. Rockwall, Texas, July 17. — Sunday was a high day at Holloway Chapel Sunday school on time. At 11 o'clock, Rev. O. Murdock of Point, Texas filled the stand for Rev. Nelson. At night he spoke to a large congregation. Mrs. Nannie Swann of Bonham, Texas, is visiting her parents, Mrs. Thomas, and her husband from Tusla, Oklahoma, Miss Georgia B. McCelmons of Dallas, spent Sunday in her home. Mr. Anderson Johnson of Terrell is visiting his mother, Mr. A. Thomas of Garland motored to the city to visit his mother. MART Mart, Texas, July 17.-C. M. E. Church Notes-Sunday was a real bich day with us, having the co-operative with the students. We had splendid music by St. Mary's choir. We oblock the pupil was filled by several bled bodied ministers to aid. Rev. Mosely. So we McDaniel broke the bread I had. His Sister broke the bread I had. We to have our good friends and bro- FERRIS KIRVIN. ROCKWALL MART. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. thers come again. **Rocky Creek Notes.** As an assistant as with his people, fishing in and the devil Services and Sunday school were well attended. The pastor returned back and he is attending the norm. Arrivals from overseas, Private Connie Polk, James Washington, John Painter Murray who attempted to commit suicide by drinking carbolic acid is yet very FORNEY. Forney, Texas, July 17—Sunday school school school, Forney, Pa. M. P. Mitchell was at his post and preached two strong sermons. He took Rosewell and two daughters left Thursday for Little Rock, Ark. where they will spend the rest of the year. Mr. W. D. Davies and daughter, arrived Sunday from New York, where she was seen for two months. Mr. Anner Shaw left Sunday for Dallas for a few days. Ms. Hircine LOWER CAIFORNIA WILL HAVE SECOND MONTE CARIO HALL Los Angeles, Cal.-A syndicate has been financed to the extent of $1,500. The company is said to include Lower Monte Carlo at Thijuana, Lower California. It is authoritatively reponsible among sponsors here. The company is said to build a great casino, new race track and to have games of chance run an entire time. A line from San Diego to Thijuana is said to be included in the plan. MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1704% ELM STREET Phone M. 796 The above is the likeness of W H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Lt. Our Motto: Payment of all just claim. You do not have to wait for your claim, the money is waiting for you, add any undertaker about our company, who bury our people in the city and you will be convinced we warranted. BALMUTUAN, INDIA, CO. Home Office . . . . . Pl. Worth 915% Calhoun Street . . . Lamar 1675 W. H. HARVEY, Press. W. H. LITTLES, Secy. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office—Pythian Temple Room 210. Office hours, 9 to 11 m. 8 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Office. phone. Main 4232. Residence 2607 State street phone Main 5081 STETSON HATS LADIES HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWARDS Hat Factory 421 South Erray Street ADAS HAIR GROWER In 3 months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City calls PATRICIA on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and box of Fressing Oil, 25c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Mrs. Ada Mont- goumy, Manufacturer. 1122 Bldg, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 617 Shawnee, 11 Worth Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parties at either place. Money must be sent with all or- ders. Sept 10, 10 cents for postage COMPARE 22k Crown 22k Bridge Work Upper and Lower S When better work Open daily until 7:00 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., Sunday, until noon DRS. GUTHRIE & WATKINS, DENTISTS 1513½ Main Street Over Central State Bank HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW A. By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time your kinky, long, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handles brushed hair. Plough's Hair Dressing can also be applied to comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25 at druggists or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGHCHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. 1513 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Main Street THE MILK MACHINE COMPANY Agents Wanted HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Sore muscles and aching joints yield to the penetrating influence of this wonderful liniment. When the muscles are sore, or the joints stiff and aching, get a battle of HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL—such it is, the effect will be surprisingly gratifying. It penetrates into the sort of the trouble, giving a feeling of warmth and glow, making the pain and stiffness leave almost instantly. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL The ideal remedy for cheatment, headache, tremor, back pain, backaches, and grottoing, is a pain HUNT'S LIGHTING OIL can almost always be used advantageously. The and 3c bicte at your drug store, or if he can't supply, sent direct from A. B. Richards Medicine Co. RUBRAPA, TEXAS Penny We. Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Fura Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 56sO 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 of Teeth ... $10, $15, $20 done we will do it. m, Sunday, until noon Over Central State Bank RIGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW M. H. H. H. We. Use Sanitary Pressing Machines SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport La. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breakline of lamp chimneys. With one of our Painted Alcohol Steam, we can heat your Brainstorm Cush or Coatifying iron quality and safety. Standby and just待想 for twisting GIANT 80" B-1-inch Comb 75 Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETE ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Postage Dollars, U.S. RF* Passed Paid Anywhere in U.S. Thousands are using these outlines and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Offers exceptional training in College, Normal, High School and Industrial work. An ideal home for boys and girls. Students coming from eight states. Graduates are successful. Rates reasonable. Information and Catalog—write— W. R. BANKS, President KASHMIR For Hair and Skin "It Can't Be Beat" Clear, smooth skin and pretty soft hair are so easy if you learn Frank M. Robinette, 1817 Allen St. W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm St. Elsie Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Elsie Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Jooper's Drug Store, 3547 Elm St. Mintz Drug Co., 2400 Elm St. Just send us your address and we will send you mail by FREE! Our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Crockle Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Cone and Hair Worker's Wetsuits. Our. Our hair goods have been designed and we are the largest mail order Crockle Hair Goods House in the United States. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HA Box 298 WOLF BROTHERS Hair No more breaking of lamp shimmers. With one of our Pairs Staining hairmats. Controversy surrounding iron guider and fader. GIAN Solaire Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length 60 in. Width 8 in. Thousands are using these outfits and recommended WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., TEXAS COLLE TYLER, TEX Offers exceptional training in College Industrial work. An ideal home for coming from eight states. Graduates enable. Information and Catalog—write W. R. BANKS, HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, brushing hair, dabbing scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use it once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE. It will, with the result, make it dorkens gray hair and put new life into it. Prices so far sent by mail on receipt of money. At its wanted. You can purchase money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. KASH For Hair and "It Can't Be" Clear, smooth skin and hair are so easy to FREE Illustrated DeLuxe Beauty Book, Tells all about the 9 Kashmir. We explain and "The Kashmir Way?" FREE For Sale By Frank M. Robinette, 1817 Allen St. W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm St. Shale Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Shale Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Looper's Drug Store, 3547 Elm St. Mintz Drvg Co. 2400 Elm St. Look For Our Agent In PAGE NINE + IAN HAIR GOODS CO. Streveport, La. Hair Straightening Outfit of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can host your safety. Sanitry and just nothing for traveling GIANT 8oz. 8-inch Comb 75 oz. Solid Stain, CONVEX TECH. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 $5 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Commanding them to friends. Agents Wanted Vave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. COLLEGE TEXAS College, Normal, High School and e for boys and girls. Students mates are successful. Rates reas- —write— KS, President FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair are one hand made and strictly to order, from men to women. WIGS, Tren. formations, SWITCHER Brides and other articles of hair goods No. 900. Price $10.00 We carry the largest selection of Brougham Cornish and Hair Treasurer's Book. POSTPAID $1.00 The celebrated Mine. Baun's Preparations Mme. Baun's Mail Order House P. O. Page 140. Penn. Terminal station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. HMIR IT'S HERE! WHAT'S HERE? From the San Francisco Bulletin. India still continues to be very dependent on the Pacific Ocean account that the Pacific Mail trans-Pacific liner Santa Cruz left San Francisco the other day like a modem. The liner is worth $28,000 pounds of silver billion in her strong box. This $11,000,000 treasure is one of the largest of the lost in the history of the ship this port to India during the past nineteen months. Some $1,000,000 of this amount is the local Federal Reserve Bank. The rest of it came from Washington, D. C., and is a shipment by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to its understanding with the British Government to $30,000,000 ounces of silver in India for trade purposes. The assignments of silver are intended to finance the valuable jute crop of that country, and the silver is to accept paper money. They also have a habit of boarding both gold and silver by buying it. In the interim, the value of dollar have been hidden away. NEGRO DRIVEN RUNS INTO BABY JUGGER; GETS FINE OF $100. Dallas, Texas, July 17, 1819. Because he ran into a baby buggy with his motorevice, endangering the life of a four-month-old infant, a Negro was given a maximum fine of $100 for careless collision in city court. Thursday morning. According to the officer who made the acre the Negro in order to save time cut a corner in North Dallas and was on the wrong side of the street. When he struck the baby buggy the child was buried to the ground but escaped injury. "It's too bad I can't send you to prison for a good long sentence," said Lodge Roberts, and he fled the Negro, "but I am going to give you the limit. Somebody should have been out there with a shotgun and given you that you deserve. JINNEYS ZOR AFRICA. From "Darkest Africa" comes the news of a 230 kilometer highway to be built in French Africa, on the east coast, from Dakar to Rasque, Post-Ethiopia, Popenguine, M'Hour to Rasque again. The work is to be completed in July and a service of public rusto vehicle will be put into operation. BOYS THIS LOOKS LIKE HARD WINTER Chicago, Ill.-Clothing merchants are tonight amended a popular statement to "clothes break the man." Expressing regret that their message was no more cheerful, the dealers in good appearance proclaimed their clothing will cost more than year than last. New clothing will go to $200 for ordinary clothing. Maurice L. Rothchild, Chicago authority, said, "But they will run up to $75." Rothchild said he expected the MORE SILVER TO INDIA. JITNEYS FOR AFRICA. FIRST AGAIN --As shown always in the se Agents: to adequo us by h later tha "THE SOUTH GROWING --The lives --Subscriba Fill out Dallas Ex Dallas, 7 THE DALLAS EXP "The South's Fates" Increased find .....Centre .....P .....The Dallas Express As should be expected the "En always done, again leads all in the southwest by increasing Agents: We are striving to pe to adequately meet your wants. us by having your news items later than Monday of each week "THE SOUTH'S FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY" The livest, newsiest, Race Journ Subscribe now—Don't put it of Fill out the attached coupon no Dallas Express Publishing Co., 28 Dallas, Texas. DALLAS EXPRESS the South's Fatest Growing Weekly" Increased find Cents for which please mail Street or P. O. State. Dallas Express for Name usually popular grades will cost around $40.00 next fall and winter. Students who spend spring is more guess work," he said. Labor and material cost more, he said, while production has been cut by the duration of shorter hours to workmen. "LUCKY 15" COUNTINUES TO POL LOW IN WAKE 0 WILSON. Brest, July—President Wilson was faithful to his predilection for numbers in 12 in the selection of his nominees for the American. The destroyer Wolsey, Tarbell, Vernail and Wickens, upon which he was based, are down in naval records in Washington as the Thirteenth Destroyer Division. The 13 of December, 1918, this foilage of destroyers came into the American Washington, hearing President Wilson on his first official visit to France. The 13 of February, 1919, this Thirteenth Destroyer Division sailed out of Brest, conveying the George Washington is far as Azores, returning home for his short stay. In March the same foilage received attention at a given longitude off the Azores. They were at the rendezvous and brought the President into Brest. NEW RICH HAVE PECULIAR FADS AND FANGIES The oil fields are full of stories of the activities of various and sundry rural inhabitants and their newly acquired richer inculsed from oil. Coming as it did into the twinkling of an eye almost, the oil fields converted farmer who, at best had meted out a fair livelihood on their none too productive farms in the West Texas districts to a million acres over night. Callous hands that have known the most mental of labor are now adorned with costly gems; and those whose transportation facilities had been a lowly mule are now traveling the country in all directions in costly limousines. Among the fair sex the evolution is more marked. Beauty specialists are working overtime to bring back the roses of youn to cheeks furrowed with care and sunscored through many weary hours of labor in the field. Matrons who were accustomed to bogans only when they attended church and were wont to go about the household duties in bare feet, are rapidly mastering the art of navigating on French beels. That many of them could not grasp the magnitude of their fortunes nor the rewards they received as facts. There is the story of the farmer who died shortly after acquiring his fortune last summer, and who was unable to the cause of her husband's demise she stated that his one ambition in life was to earn enough money to maintain his craving for food. She told the undertaker, frankly, that he had killed himself eating his favorite fruit. Fainted to Travel. Another story is of a woman whose greatest ambition was to see the world. She was soon 24 she disposed of her small 1. P. Starks W. E. Eveler PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO Funeral Directors and Embalmers Superior Service First Auto Ambulance and Auto Hearse Service in Dallas Horse drawn Equipment when preferred. Telephones S. W. M. 1286; M. 1450 Automatic M 1296. DALLAS..... TEXAS ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919. farm, which left her comfortably fixed for life, she cared to her husband and his wife, extensively—in Texas and Oklahoma. When one farmer announced to his wife that he had just received half of his farm and asked her what she wanted most that he could buy for her, she asked him a new handle for the ax out at the wood plie. We needed one for so far. Still another widow attributed the death of her husband indirectly to his sudden menace, as indicted by a new menace to lot and erect a handsome office building on it. The lot was purchased when he constructed when he appeared on the day and asked the foreman how much he was paying for common labor. The wage seemed most proposterious to him and he sought employment and identity. His wife says that his death due directly to a stroke received while a carrier of $5 a day Diamonds and motor cars are the favorite investments of the now-older generation, to behold a rather delapidated sarranian with soldier clothes and badly in need of tomornal attention bolling with two giant diamonds with two giant diamonds on his finger and sending forth intermittent to the tobacco juice out of the lowered ones. M. The above picture is the likeness of H. E. Scries, a young man, who has made rapid progress in the business world, and is now worth more than $11,000. He was born, August 19, 1885, 9 miles Northeast of the town of Oller, Texas. He is now, operating a first-class organ, is married, and is an organizer of "The Colored Business Association" in Upshur County, Texas. Ambulance 5-31-4mos. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a stylish book to keep her wardrobe up to date. We are larking at the idea of Colored Women's Uniform Exhibition. Our exhibition action on every mongrel band. This world needs stitching. We are proud to be a part of it. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at stitching shops, gift shops, boutiques, banks. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY A company that makes a stylish hair company. When writing a name of this book GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. I will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may acquire luck, success and avoid evil influences, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. BELL PHONE MAIN 289 DALLAS FU BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 249 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-hat Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. YOUR NEW SUIT place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are lowest and our terms are the best. Genera furnishing Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-hat sure. 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 DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4628 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted, Box-Dack Suits. LET HOME INDUST DO YOUR LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR DO YOUR TAILOFING ```markdown ``` We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our P COR. PEARL AND ELM ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season we whahyou want. Come in and look at our Patter COR. PEARL AND ELM MADE TO YOUR 4 24 HOURS PANTS N IN 6 H Excelsior Mutual Bene Bt Association, Dallas, Texas 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 Execelog Manual Bene The Execsior Mutual Benefit Association, Dallas, Texas M. B. Most people need money when times they want to carry the body seed for a relative. If you think take insurance with the EXCELSISOR We pay death claims in 24 hour section, call at room 209 Pythian M. 687. H STOCKLAND, President I need money when there's death in the family and want to carry the body out of town or they may sive. If you think you need this kind of 8 with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOC death claims in 24 hours. Any person coursing at st room 209 Pythian Temple, 2643 Elm street. Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person caring such protection, call at room 209 Fythian Temple, 2549 Elm street, or call M. 687. H STEICKLAND, President G. COFIELD, Secretary Scott's Official History of The American Negro in the Great War A Proud Chapter in the History of the Negro Race The official and authentic history of the Negro race in the great World War may be told by a man whose valuable experience, intimate connection with every phase of life, makes it possible to publish the true facts. This historical volume that should be in every Negro home, Gives inside facts and accurate and official data and pictures which will help you understand every chapter is full of the very information which you have been anxiously awaiting. This Great Book tells all about the Negro Everywhere in the World and the capacity—from right up in the front line trenches and on the battlefields back to the work of keeping the Negro in the farms; in the mills and nutrition plants; on the railroads and steamships; on Men and women with the Red Crown; the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. G. C., the Liberty Loan Drive, service. Sea's Official History was written *Gigy* by the Negro that the wonderfinder, a gallant bravery and undying heroism of the African people. A great tribute to the people of the Negro. NEGRO HISTORICAL AUTOMATIC M 2495 FITURE CO SHEET. Moves. 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 APPLORING NOW FOR Her Season and look at our Patterns D ELM PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-29-1 Association, Dallas, Texas a death in the family. Some of town or they may want to use this kind of SERVICE. NATIONAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION any person coursing such pro- c. 2549 Elm street, or call 8. COFIELD, Secretary M. B. EMMETT J. SCOTT A. M., L.L. D. Mahal $5.00 to $20.00 per day — right now — selling book, bestseller, quickseller, maker-maker for low prices. New book, new certifications, new territory and get the orders. FREE With试写 for free. Get the greatest sample book and full set of samples. Send 25 units to pre-paid phone. WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Expressions We do all Kinds of Hauling, Pack hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled Office - S225 Ross Avenue, Phones SELL ON Easiest Payn Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fri to select THE FRAZIER THE FAVORITE 2526 E No More S and Unr If you will insure your Hair, Vigor Hair and Scalp Tres Adams Express and Transfer Co. We do all Kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping, and Storing House- hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed. Office-3225 Ross Avenue, Phones S. W. H. 6755. SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second-Hand Furniture to select from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE CO THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7328 No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 60 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, E. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It make blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the H Ringworm, Scald Lead, Bolls and Various Sk and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a convened of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next BY MAIL America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abcesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Ilead, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week 25c Tooth Brush .....17c 25c Black Dranght .....15c Vim and Vigor System Toner .....$1.50 Vim and Vigor Hair .....$1.50 25c Star Hair Grower .....19c $2 qt. Combination Fountain Syringe .....$2.55 NOTICE—We carry the largest an and Drugestals' Sundries of any Our Notte Is: Your Money's We Today. NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugs' Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGLIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Office Department 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. Emmett J. Scott, A. M., L. L. D., Special Assistant to Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker. Assisted by the following notable individuals; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Director of Research, The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Inc. Ralph W. Tyler, Accredited Representative of the Committee on Public Information, who accompanied the colored troops to war fronts in France. William Anthony Aery, Publication Secretary, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Monroe N. Work, Director Division of Records and Research, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Mrs. Alles Dunbar Nelson (formerly Mrs. Paul Laurence Dunbar) leader in the mobilization of colored women of the country for war work under the auspices of the Women's Committee, Council of National Defense. Miss Eva G. Bowles, Executive Secretary, in charge of the colored work of the Young Women's Christian Association. Lieutenant T. T. Thompson, Historian who accompanied the famous 92nd 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 War Photographs, showing all sides of War Activities and Negro Soldier Life, from the Call to the Colas on Through the Training Camps. Then to the Battle Fronts and back to the Happy Home Coming. 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 shampoo. (4) -Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo. 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you will get it in money order or $1.20 in cash. Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor. 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. BY MAIL 25c Black and White Olstreet ..... 18c 25c High Brown Face Pierce ..... 18c $1.75 Straightening Comb ..... $1.29 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ..... 18c BURNING AT STAKE IN THE UNITED STATES BY N. A. A. C. P. NOTE: This is the first installment of a series of (5) articles on five publicarnings in 1918. Look for next article in July 19th issue. THE BURNING OF BRAGG WILLIAMS. from Austin American, January 20, 1919. (Headlines and news matter reprinted from Austin American, January 20,19) NEGRO PENALTY FOR FearFUL CRIME ON FLAMING FYRE Brang Williams Meets Death by Injury in Hangman's Murder He was Sentenced to Hang. OFFICERS OF LAW WERE OVER FOWERED. Dozens of Women and Children looked on as Man Burned; Hibsoro in Turnoff Bragg Williams, negro, under death sentence, was the mother of Mrs. George Wells and her at Isaac, was taken from the Hill County jail here at noon today by a mob and a crowd. The crowd was orderly and there was little excitement. APPEAL WAS FILED Notice by Williams that violence was filed by Williams' attorney today, and this action is said to have led the mob to taking the case in its favor. Mrs. Wells and her child were found murdered near home near Hibsoro on January 1911. Williams was arrested on the day of the murder and spirited away, to avoid threatening violence. CONBITED LAST WEEK. Murderers last week and taken to Dallas for safe keeping, guarded the court room during the trial, brought Williams back from Dallas last night and lodged him in jail after which This morning Williams was taken before Judge Horton Porter and sent to the courthouse. Attorneys for the defendant immediately filed notice of appeal. The judge, a former resident of the Itaaca neighborhood present, who numbered several score. JUDGE LYNCH THERE A mob was organized and took the law into custody. County officers attempted vainly to control the crowd but it proceeded uncontrollably. The crowd which was used as a battering ram with which the jail door was broken then rushed, the negro seized and taken to the public square where he was found. Boxes, tarrets and other fuel matter which oil had been scattered furnished his pyre. WOMEN AS OUTLOOKS Bodies and 469 persons, including dozens of women, looked on as the negro burned. The body was entirely consumed in the fire, after which the crowd quietly dispersed. January 1, 1917.) The necro was brought out and led to the public square. Williams was chaired to the concrete "safety post" on the house. Hay, wood, and coal were piled about him and over the mass was poured several gallons of coal. Then a match was applied. Williams lived but a few minutes in the flames, probably not more than five. He is said to have made no outcry at his fate further than to lay "Help me, Cap." three times. While a new many persons gathered around the building, the business Telegraphs and Telephones Go Back To Owners on July 31st Washington, July-All telegraph telephone and other wire facilities will pass formerly from government offices to the owners, at midnight, July 31, as a result of legislation finally agreed upon by the conference of the delegate states. 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, Walton and T. & P. By. TELEPHONES: Manual Haskel 8 Haskel 9 Automatic Y 1218 APPEAL WAS FILED CONBICTED LAST WEEK. TO BE HANGED TODAY JUDGE LYNCH THERE WOMEN AS ONLOOKYRS WIRE CONTROL PASSES was not sworn and there was very little excitement. (From the January 11, 1922 issue of *SAN SANGERS DID DUTY*) Adultant General Harper, Tuesday night, port that Brad William, the navy who was burned at the stake at Hillboro, has been desereted by the rangers were sent to Hillboro to protect the negro through trial. After the trial they took the judge for their services, General Harper and put him in at that place and Hillboro, where the judge thanked them for their services, General Harper got back to Hillboro. (From the Galveston News, February 1922) HILL COUNTY GRAND JURY FAILS TO RETURN "FLYNCHING" BILLS TO RETURNS GLYSCHING BILLS. The grand jury of Hill County, which has been in session at Hillsboro, adjourned finally yesterday without returning any bills of indictments against persons who part- The court of criminal appeals has not yet issued an order in the proceedings instituted yesterday by the attorney general for having twelve persons cited to appear before that court. The court has been should not be punished for contempt of court. Contention is made by the attorney general that the members of the mob that lynched the negro Williams were in sentment of the court of criminal appeals because Williams had appealed from the judge of the court, which had come to him guilty of murder and assessed punishment at death, thereby placing his case within the jurisdiction of the higher court. The penalty in cases of contempt before the court of criminal appeals is fine or jail imprisonment, or both without limitation. A Quer Unacknowledged January 21, 1919 Hon. W. P. Hobby Governor, Austin, Texas. Press dispatches from January Twentieth report lynching of Bragg Williams accused of murder who was taken from jail at Hillsboro, Texas, by a mob and burned to death in public square. National Association for Advancement of Colored People speaking in name of its one hundred-fifth-fifth marches in forty-five thousand members in thirty-eight states of the Union, respectively request information regarding any steps being taken or contemplated by Texas authorities to uphold her laws against members of mob who have so outrageously flouted them. Since the United States entered the war to make the world safe for democracy more than one hundred Nerroes have been lynched. Since Pressed Wilson's�, the country against Iveling and July twenty-sixth, 1918, askboys the governors of the states, law officers and men and women of ever community in the United States to keep America's name without stain or reproach and to make an end of this disgraceful evil, twenty-one Negroes have been lynched, four of them in Texas. We urge that you use every power at your command to see that members of mob are apprehended and punished to full extent to law. John R. Shillady, Secretary NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE exchange rates will be continued for a period of four months which is a compromise between those advocating an extension of ninety days the month. The bill is swagging the return of President Wilson and his signature. BIG PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN PLANED THROUGH COLORED JOURNALS. A Query Unacknowledged THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919. QUINO HAIR CROWER 50c. "Best by Test"—50c. Agents Wanted—Write Quino 636 Fogg St., Nashville, Tenn. Go Over The Top of your head every day with and knock out the enemy (Dandruff) A finely perfumed Pomade for coarse, stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at all drug stores, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave. - Brooklyn, N. Y. vital interest to Colored newspapers is the information that the Ambroise corporation whose American office is at Cleveland, Ohio, is present in advertising copy to a select list of Colored newspapers. The advertising copy it is required, will be sent out in form, thus making it easy and convenient of handling, and the position of the company has recently, it is secured, rare formulas from the most celebrated French chemists for the same Ralph Tyser company's advertising copy, and it the company's advertising copy, and it is possible that when over in Paris during the war, when he was serving in the same ambroise company, it is secured for the company the secret from the celebrated French chemist, until final complication for the darkest skin, and how to transform stubborn locks into beautiful beauty arts in which the French exe At any rate the company has the capacity to manufacture, prepare, and make contracts with Colored newspapers, as well as with the campaign. This will be pleasing news, during the summer period, when advertising usually drops, for the summer. NATION AROUSED OVER HIGH COST OF NECESSITIES. By Raymond Clapper Washington, July 17—Growing indignation at steady rises in prices and the cost of living come are reaching official ears in Washington. Over the situation was shown here today in the following departments: Senatorial Senators and Representatives is liberally sprinkled with condescension. Beginning on Wednesday, investigation of alleged profiling by retailers in Washington and beginning on Wednesday, Senate Sherman, Illinois chairman of the Senate District of Columbia committee, announced. The Federal Trade Commission urged passage of legislation restricting the packers in the house today declared. wages must continue high to suit relatively low-income families in the house today declared. Acting Begins. The first sign hat officials here are beginning to act in the food situation came in an announcement from the war department today that stores of surplus bacon, canned roast beef and canned vegetables will Go Over of your head PALMER'S HAIR and knock out the ene- perfumed Pomade for Only 25 cents for large p or sent by mail upon re- ceipt. The Genuine The Morgan L 1512 Atlantic Ave. PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Ointment Makers of Famous Skins LEARN Automobile and Vulcanizing and Acetylene Wear weeks at Prairie View State Norm Prairie View For full info W. P. TERRELL, Supt. Prairie View A ne w 4 m o t y C e be sold through city governments at prices 25 to 50 per cent under market pressure. To facilitate wide distribution of these stores, cities will be allowed to sell meat at a price that must promise to resell at cost, adding only transportation expenses. The committee is planning to quis retailers in food next week as a result of figures from the meat industry, a fabrication showing that although wholesale meat prices dropped 25 per cent recently, the housewife still controls the business. Following the general trade commission's attempts by packers to control the market, the chairman, Chairman Colver wrote to Senator Capper, Knasas, that legislation would "break the packers' power." "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." "LEARN THE WAY." 1,000 more agents wanted by August 1st. Samette (promoted "Bay-may") give you one who has given 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 High Grade goods at low prices to cut the high cost of beauty. Send your order today. Special Prices to Agents. Address SAMETTE MFG. CO. P. O. Box 434 Tyler, Texas For The Top and every day with R-SUCCESS DRESSING enemy (Dandruff) A finely for coarse, stubborn hair, large package at all drug stores, receipt of price. ine made only by Drug Company Brooklyn, N. Y. of these Two Knisk Preparation Soap BURN THE and Tractor Business Welding in from eight to twelve at the Normal and Industrial College View, Texas Information address apt. Mech. Depart. Texas. A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. REV-MARIE POMADE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in 6x6 months. Agents wanted. Liberal terma. Price 50 cents. Postage 16 Cents extra. IME, A. E. SMYTH, 708 E. 3rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary, no breaking out of skin on first application. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Sent anywhere in U. S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tell all about the war. it is fair to colored people. A tremendous seller, price only $14. Agents making $16 to colored people. Send $6 quite for agents outfit. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruffing and tetter, prevent hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy. It makes the hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. Prices by mail prepaid. 1 Box $5.00 6 Boxes $3.00 12 Boxes $6.00 Pressing $0.50 Shampoo $0.50 Send P.O. or Express money order, payable to 10 cents extra with order. E. J. COTTON CO. 16 W. California Ave. Oklahoma City, O.A. 12-7-41 Agents wanted. Write for terms AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, some and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hairs, clowns the scale of dandruff, crusts, scales; stops, itching, break, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, glory, strong, healthy; keeps it milky, lustrous, whole; some; excellent for rasp-worm and letter. Olive O'Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, mediated, antiepileptic. Best for absospool; O-l-veno is best for straightening and waving with irons. Price each, by mid to early address. 50 cents; $ to 100, $1.50; for + more than treatment. $21 money order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town best preparations, fastest sellers, biggest money-makers for your $1.50 cash with order.ர், stanns you. Send stam for bulletin. And bake, shave or not to eat Oil Shampoo, certain cornstarch, antifungal, best wetness in best for hair working with hair, free washing with water, free drying with water, free treatment, all money in your pocket in your town, in your country, big guest money-make, big contact, big order, starts you, and stamp valid burlap and money-make. Be A Scalp Specialist The summerest Method of Painful Curls in the Course of Best Esthetic Doices of the Countryside. The best treatments meets, ever compiled, bright by mast. Earn graduation every year to introduce this wavy curl or any payments. A Diploma from the Successful Business Career. Earn New Successful Business Career. Earn New Successful Business Career. THE SUMMERSET COMPANY Monteir, N. J., U. S. A. USH REGALLN COCAO BALM America's Greatest Hair Coverer GET THE BEST After fourteen years of�-mentingThe Real Inai Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Reynal's Coons (Palma harbrow er that has no equal. It cleans the the seal of doral-te, roops hich-ing facts the history of the hair medas short-tub, horn hair grow long, rivalry, and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of the superior�r. Coons. Ialm S. CEELS where all others RALL sold out. Money Back goes-ton. Send 2% to day and get a box of the wonderful Hair Groves. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ca. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to put the book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Glants MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTTEN'S FOR HAM KONGOLENE ASSEY YOUR BARBER LUNEZED GROUND DAY-25 AFTER MURDER AND SCORE IN BOW PAGE NLEVEN J. Walker's Cream c war tax. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AIR GROWER Presser and Grower One thousand agree wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and villa and hair GROWER. He is a wonderful prepara- tion. Can he teach whether to stratify strainers. Sells for $25 per person. prove its value. As person that will use a $25 box will be con- dued what has failed to grow your hair, just give GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply work with at once; else agents' order. Send by money order THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greenboro, N. G. HAIR No more _____ Dandrew No more _____ Falling Shade No more _____ Icing Shade No more _____ Scotch No more _____ Ecramm Gives Health to Scale and Growth of long Stiff Bar. USE MADAM JESSE CARTER'S WOR DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil $5 Pressing Oil $8 Truple Oil $8 WANTED WOMEN: Who grow your body? $8 J. P. G. President Citizens Mortuary President Citizens Burial Asso- cies Secretary Undertaker, Association President The Gunter School Professor of Anatomy Sanitize Deacon Macedonia Baptist G Commander, Dallas Camp No. Pant Nobile Father, R. G. Beeh Mem Board of Managers in Lily R. Aiff Lodge No. 61 P. A. K. St. Charles Lodge No. 21 K. Western Beauty No. 6 Court. Golden Chain of The World. Excellence National Benefit Association. Nero Business League of Mr. Gunter in one of Dallas' lead found at 3564 Elm street, Dallas. Ring during business hours, M. 75 SOME TOWN [Name] - Board of Managers in Lily Rose Kingdom No. 44, H & H of F. - Abhit Lodge No. 61, P. & H. of F. - Western Beauty No. 61, K of F. - Western Beauty No. 64, Court of Colantha. - Golden Chain of The World. - Executor Mutual Benefit Association, American Mutual Benefit Association. - Negro Business League of Texas. Mr. Gunter is one of Dallas' leading directors and, will be the next president of the directors, at any dine day or night. During business hours, m. 7573. After business hours h. 7573. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Mineral Wells, Texas, July 17. The rally at the Holiness church, Rev. J. B. Hunter, pastor all the churches in the city took part in the rally they raised $50.00. Rev. J. S. Button, pastor of little Bethel Baptist church preached a soulstirring sermon, Rev. Johnson, P. E. of the Episcopal district of the A. M. R. church was present. Rev. Upshaw of F. T., was also present. Rev. J. S. Button and his members moved into their new church, Sunday, the corner of Lambert and Weatherford streets. Rev. Alexander (white preached at 3 o'clock and at night Rev. F. T. Worth preached a soul stirring sermon subject "Glory and Tribulation." They raised doing the day 190.00, the rally at First Baptist church was really a success. They raised $461.40. Rev. Tally, pastor in charge is all smiles. Mrs. A. E. Carter is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Button. Private James Bonner and Leonard Smith from several years are here. Miss Ophelia Goose of Greenville, Texas is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie Hudson. Mrs. Mary Wright visited the National Missionary Convention in Waco, Texas, first week. Mrs. Carry are Alexander of Cleburne, Texas, is here. Miss Laura Merrill, formerly of the city and a teacher of Admore, Oklahoma, left Sunday for first place to begin a three months' summer school. Mr. Robbinson of Taylor, Texas, is sailing Mr. and Mrs. McCrane, NY, to Hawaii in June, to have for the summer, Mr. W. A. Walton went to Dallas last week to attend a business school. The business League is doing nicely. M.S. Ira Case who has been touring Canada is back home with his husband and son. **MCKINNY.** McKinney, Texas, July 17—Mrs. M. A. Gravus has returned from Hawaii to M. Kemp in hiding with her brother Tye, F. K. Kemp here. Mr. Walton, Stuart of M. W. Mrs. I. Weaver is in Dallas visiting her sisters and son, Robert Johnson and Mrs. Prankle Williams, 705 Exas Street. Mrs. José Llena de Pt. Wayne, Ind., is visiting her father and relatives. McALESTER. MeAlister, Okla. July 17.- Mr. Orte Bragn and Miss Delta Barbee were married last week. Mr. Herbert Hender, Miss Lacy Davis were married last week. Mrs. Bichon, who has been visiting her fathers in Denison, has returned home. Mrs. Beasie Shoamake has returned home from Kansas. Mrs. A. A. Hudson of Bonham, Texas, is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Z. Lane. Mr. T. T. Turner left for Texas where he was called to the bed side of his sister. Mrs. Clinton left for Tulsa, last night. The delegates will come to Oklahoma City to the Grand Lodge of the K. of P., Monday. Dr. W. H. Nelson, Ph. D., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma preached Tuesday night. Dr. T. G. Foster, Mrs. Pearl Strange, Mrs. Ellis Smith and Mr. E. H. Bowden are at Stringtown District Conference. Bowell, Oklahoma, July 17, 1916. Sunday school was well attended. The school was closed. The protests Roy R. B. Jackson, John A. Alver, Roy M. S. Garner, arrested for then three male prisoners, were held on bail. In M. Walker, J. N. James, arrested for the same crimes, were on bail. In accord with the terms of the K. of P. and Court M. valuation City. PAGE TWELVE McKINNEY. McALESTER M. J. T. Ware and B. H. Hardeman are now readers of the Express Mrs. A. D. Ridge is a live wire as for the Express, see her. CRANDALL Crandall, Texas, July 17—Sunday school was well attended. Private Leonard Williams has returned from school and boys and boys were the guests for dinner. We were well entertained by Private Williams, Mrs. Elmer McClendon and boys and boys were back home. Miss Lannahy Box and Miss Lakay Bibbone have returned from service. Mr. Martin Jones and children are on the slick linen. Remember where to get the Express every Saturday. EXCESSIVE FEES PAID ATTOR NEWS IS CHARGE MADE Present Attorney General Criticized For Amounts Formerly Allowed Two Instances Mentored, ashington, July—Sharply, connections with the Supreme Court connection with the sundry civil bill over alleged excessive payment of attorney- ship. Palmer, now Attorney General, when he was Allen Property Custodian, representative Good, chairman of Representative Walsh of Massachusetts questioned the payment of a representative Walsh of Massachusetts representative J. Harry Covington, Demonstrat- at of Maryland, and Frank L. Crocker, o. Washington attorney, of $10,000, and William H. Covington, of chemical connues over which the Allen Property Custodian exercised Mr. Good pointed out that shortly before the $15,000 fee was paid to Mr. Crocker, the Justice of the Judge of the Supreme Court, District of Columbia at a salary of $0.00 a year. Mr. Good intimated to the dee was open to investigation. FINE TENNIS COURTS FOR COLOR -ED SOLD'ERS AT MAUCHUA. For Manchaca, Aris, July 17, 1919. "The swellest time and the finest experience on the Mexican border experience made Tuesday night when the Tenth Cavalry (Colored troop), officers and soldiers men and their families, opened their handsome new tennis court with a big outdoor场地. They finished in concrete are handsomely lighted and affords facilities for basketball, ten tennis courts of various sizes. They were formally opened Tuesday night by a short program including an adoration by the troops sponsored by Sceptr. Major Smith in behalf of the enlisted personnel and a sponsor C. C. secretary calling attention to the men who have returned to the regiment from overseas and expresses pride in their achievements. Ltent Col. P. White, regimental commander, the officers and their indies, led a jolly team into a dance that cannibalized 4 units the wEE hours of the morning and members of the guardry and civilians of the post and nearby nurses were refreshments by a com The Tenth Cavalry is one of the famous battles fought in the United States. The Army M. M. C. A operates one of 12 aircraft and best equipped buildings THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919. EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. LECTURER AND SOCIAL SERVICE ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. Will讲座 in the interest of the Business League and Social Service Work in Texas. With over a half million people a publisher, identified with the work which concern the State and its people from every angle, Mr. King has had much experience and what he has learned is that the people it is top well known to need explanation here. When you see the announcement of his coming, lay aside your doubts indifference and prepare to succeed, it will help you. Being MIs-understood. Another thing, I am being misunderstood and the work I am undertaking to do in being hampered and the leading man, or rather the one whom I 'think has influence, in the town, or community; of my coming, in the town, or community; to be entertained, and that I want to see a crowd that will all the big, professional wind-jammer, with a professional air-exciter to grind, hidden up not out of the way, that I cannot not out of the way, so that I can have a crowd to which to apoint, and the same time, show the town of my new date, show me a new date, when all of this can't be done. 'This is all wrong. I don't want to show me to show off. I don't want you to show off. 1st. When I write you, I want you to get out and see the other men of indifference, who like yourself, want to see more business in your home town or community, which will give employment to young Colored people. 2. Organize them into a committee and select a place at which I can meet the most thoughtful men and women, in order that we may do something to better the business and moral conditions of the race, right where you live. If a crowd can be gotten out all right; if not, get out the people who want to see better times and who will work to help your community. These I will be glad to speak to and organize, so that you can help yourselves. 3. Write me, intelligently and say come on. Between the time you write me and the time I come, keep busy talking up the meeting, place and the date. If convenient get out hand bills and put your advertisement in the paper, there—you take it. 4. When I come, have some one to meet me. When you hear me speak and we organize—when I am gone, do what I told you, and you own will be better and your people encouraged. Please do not change my dates except for death of an awful disaster. The Lord willing I go as follows: Places I WILL Visit - Dates. Waco. Monday, July 21 Victoria. Sunday, July 27 Kanata. Friday, August Shannon University Ladonia. Sunday (3 p. m.) Aug. 10 Wolf City. Sunday (8 p. m.) Aug. 10 Seattle University Terrell. Sunday, July 13 Seagoville. Monday, July 14 Chandler. Saturday, July 19 St. Louis. Wednesday, Aug. 13 Chicago. Sunday, Aug. 17 Greenville. Wednesday, Aug. 17 Note—Sometime dates appear in this column, before any individual name appears in this column. We have this occurrence, in some enterprising citizen write me that arrangement is being made, stating place and time of birth. Note again—I and now the Grand Lecturer K. P., and when in a town, Note again—I and now the Grand Lecturer K. P., and when in a town, Let us get acquainted. In 1919, we must double the numb of stores and other places of business. Date—Dates will be made for all skits. Watch this column for announcement. Any city, town or community, in the establishment and maintenance of a store, shop, factory, gin or other enterprise which serves people, or who may desire to further lift the moral or social standard of the community, will and will need none of these things done, will of course not of these things done, will of course not of these things done. Your real, true, W. E. KING. 7800 Swain Ave. or Personnel Cochran St. Chicago H. 6229 Dallas, Texas LIGHTEN YOUR DARK RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOURS BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA ST. Be attractive. Throw off the chains that from prosperity and happiness that rightly Black and White Ointment (for white or on package, to your face, neck, arms or hand to the skin and the effect of bleaching d skin, cleaning the skin of rinsing, bumps, pim knee, tan or freckles—giving you a clear and making you the envy of everybody. Black an ahead of many other preparations, which only eruptions. Black and White Ointment to Address Through Chained Company. Menu Black and White Ointment sold everyw size contains 3 times as much as smaller size FREE If you send $1 for four boxes of Black 25c cake of Black and White Soap included Address Through Chained Company. Menu Black and White Ointment sold everyw size contains 3 times as much as smaller size AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIFE representing us. Apply for territory and sp White Ointment provides a chance you to no experience required. Black and White Oint easy. The East India Hai DARK SKIN. IN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING THE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE OVID FOR VIOLA STEELE is, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy of 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 inness that rightly belong to you. Apply (for white or colored follicles) as directed neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant effect of blazing skin, dark, dark, or biotically wrinkles, jumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkling you a clear, soft, bright complexion, everybody. Black and White Ointment is operations, which only covers up pimples or white ointment removes and scabs them. guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE our boxes of Black and White Ointment, a white Soap included free. Local Company, Memphis, Tenn. dement 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 OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25e SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STREEL A The East India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the strength, vitality and the beauty of your hair. Your hair is dry and wired try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we want to help you with, INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. It also helps to growers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re-hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price, by ONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. thousand dlowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used as a hot iron for straightening. Price: by mail f50. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt. 314 E Second St. AGENTS DITTLE = HITTLE / Grown Turtle Oil. Shampoo, Preselling Oil, Pice Cream, Directions for Selling, $20.00, $10.00 for Postage. Oklahoma City, Okla 10x Extra for Posta AMERICAN REALITY AND CONSTRUCTION (Organized and incorporated under the Texas, November, 1838) CAPITAL STOCK (55000.CD) FIVE T We purchase or sell real estate; erect advance money on the same. We guarantee prompt attention to all and, a strict compliance with business pr OUR MOTTO: Quick Sales and Lifetime CHAS. BLACKKEN, Manager Phone Edgewood 2735. Price A. Wren, President. J. P. C. Rutherford, Treasurer IC 910.000.000 SHAMPOO AND PAIR STRANGER MAGIC—Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Powder, price.....50 ea. Magic Paint, price.....10 ea. Augusta Waxed. Write for Literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIVER COMPANY Hawkesbury, New Huntington, NY. THE MAGIC IS 9 IN. LONG SHARPON DRIVEN AND HAIR EXTENSIONS SHARPON DRIVEN AND HAIR EXTENSIONS Magic—Postpaid Price $1.29 Magic Pomade, spice ... 50 oz. Magic Hairspray ... 4 oz. Agave Waxed. Write for literature MAGIC SHARPON DRIVER COMPANY Huntington, New (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Texas, December, 1918). We guarantee, with prompt payment, matters, brittle or little; and, with prompt payment, prints the MOTO: "QUOTT: A Seller and Little Profit." Call on or phone Reliess CATARRH of SANTAL CASUSES MIDY BLADDER and all Dischargees in 24 HOURS Each surgery has the name of MIDY Bureau of MIDY Click on the logo INDIGULUWKY By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 5c tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambitious ladies and girls can earn from $20 to $10 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best trades and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and unexcellent system and one that is practiced by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U.S.A. Learn artistic hair dressing, manufiring, facial massage, scientific scalp treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture the hair goods. Transformations, puffs, cornet braids, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations. Panades, creams, tonics, pressing oil, etc. To these who are desoirous of learning the quickest and most accurate system of beauty culture this system that your work will be perfect on either race or those who have not completed the course, this is your opportunity. Mine DeCarrol, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty culturist who has taught hundreds this trade will teach you this complete course by mail for only $5.00. First-class, up-to-date work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Sense a money-order to The Ideal Co., Box 20, Stafford G. N. Y. City. Send a stamp for full particular- and enrollment blank today. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Sheek Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is it made medicinal and is used to treat skin conditions. It lates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of hair, and helps to maintain the course, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style of a Seebly. Quinade is used daily, lifting the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. It results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the hair every two weeks with Seebly's Quinade, one should pure vegetable oilin. Quinade lathers lerys freely and is a thorough treatment for fuzzy hair and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other pure vegetable oilin. Insist on getting Seebly's Quinade and Quinade, asking for them by mail, or obtain them from your doctor. If your drugurant or dealer does not stock these, two articles ask you to obtain them from your doctor and sell us the price and we will mail them to you direct Seebly Drug Co. 14 Wooster St. KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Makes hair more shiny and colorful. Herolin stimulates and nourishes the skin. Stubborn, or short hair to grow. Can do it in any style. Removes DAN. Can be styled. Be sure to get Herolin. Can be fouled. Be sure to get Herolin. BROOKS 20 CENTS (from $20) be the best AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms P. M. NELSON & SON, Martin, Texas Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scialp Specialists with a reputation over 13 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of skin and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Graft 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 question blank, enclosing a 36 postage stamp, or you may contact the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. We're us for her name. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We sho- to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending blank enclosure a 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Hair DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treat ment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1,000 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHN 800 Trimont Street, Boston, Mass. S & CO. MOVIE TICK ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for are 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 50 charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. CENTRAL THEATRE Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tr-ment Street, Boston, Mass. ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases rheumatism, urtic eases, musculoskeletal diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver kidneys and bladder, usecuses or women, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the ear, nose and throat, ulcers, old sorees, piles, fatles, rupture, eczema, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and awe fear, pains, dizziness, earache, urinalia, headache, mind wandering, insomnia, (inability to sleep), epilepsy, failing sickness, nerve weakness-in-fat, many disease not mentioned here. Medicines by mail $5.00 per month FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION P. O. Box 388. Tyler, Texas. Office 315 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. W've Found The Secret No more alling hair, split enda nor bad scatp. If "Ovo" is used according to direction, the result will be a beautiful fluffy suit of hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents Wanted: Further particul- ars, write or phone Mrs. F. Hodgett Scott, Phone H. 1162 2414 Caddo St. Dallas, Texas 2-8-6m THE PEOPLES' FURNITURE CO. Corner Boll and Bryan Streets. It is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home, business or cafe. Call and inspect our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty W.M. BANKS & SON, Proprietors. Phone Residence H. 963; Store H.3217 Dallas, Texas. 12-21-f4 BELMONT CAFE 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. W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE-PRES. JOHNSON'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. THE SCHOOL, OF SCIENTIFIC ARCHNUEGE. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to mail FREE for those sending for car ques-amp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM home 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