Dallas Express

SELECT GRAND JURY TO TRY CHI- CAGO RIOTERS THE MAYOR DELIVERS WELCOME ADDRESS AT CHAUTAUQUA Most Distinctive Weekly In America Circulation this issue 17,220 Founded by W. S. King VOL. 20, No. 45. SELECT GE JURY TO CAGE Chicago, Aug. 4.—After the calmest night in the "black belt" for more than a week, work was begun Monday of selecting a grand jury before which will come the cases of white men and Negroes who are accused of participation in the race riots which caused the death of 20 Negroes, and 13 Whites REDS BEHIND RACE WAR ANARCHISTS AND LABOR RADICALS INFLAME TERROR OF BOTH RACES. New York, Aug. 3.—Existence of widespread propaganda to inflame American Negroes against the whites—sponsored by anarchists and labor-radicals—is seen in a sterling analysis of the unrest among colored people made today by Dr. Robert M. McElroy of the National Security League. This propaganda is making a tremendous impression on the minds of ignorant Southern Negroes, says Dr. McElroy, and, together with the return of thousands of disgruntled Negro soldiers, is a primary cause for the general exodus of the Southern Negro to Northern cities. Only a complete revision of prevailing educationa-rism of Southern states, and prompt action by the government to eliminate illiteracy among both ignorant Southern blacks and whites can help a situation which, it is predicted, will rapidly grow worse as time progresses. MESSENGER EDITOR PROTESTS (Associated Negro Press). The August 11th Editor of the Magazine Augusta held up by Footmaster General Burhul, held a meeting a protest in city at which Rev. Norman Morrow told the gathering that he spoke to them out of a sense of injustice and sorrow and said that the underlying hypocrisy which has lamentably characterized this "democracy" might be traced to the lack of respect toward the Negro. "We get away to a 'bad start,' said Thomas. "We whip in unders that the deocratisms of equality 'want only for white folks.'" TO EDUCATE NEGRO SOLDIERS (Associated Negro Press). New Orleans, La., Aug. 17. Procedures for giving elementary education to illiterate Negroes among returning soldiers of the American Expeditionary Force, will be undertaken by the Oriental school board. This announcement was made at a meeting of the Board on Friday night. Every officer will be made to induce the Negroes to enter freedom night schools. The Board will bear the expense of all books that are changed during the coming session. The Dallas Express and the injury to hundreds. The coroner has fixed the number of dead at 33, and the city health commissioner has found that 306 people injured in the riots were treated in hospitals. He expressed the opinion, however, that perhaps 400 or more people were never reported at hospitals and consequently the total number of injured will never be known officially. REPORT ARMING OF NEGROES TO BAKER Washington, Aug. 4. — Reported constituents of arms and ammunition alleged being made upon an order from the Negroes of Colorado County, Texas, to seize county seat, California which reached county seat, California. J. M. Farnfield told were, laid aside. War Department and the Department of the Federal Government. Mr. Manfascis informants' expressed the fear on the Chicago merchants to ask for the arrest of the founders and officials of the department believe under the circumstances Mr. Manafield was informed by Assistant Attorney General Stewart that the enforcement action and the enforcement came within five days of his miss on which could fix regulations for the laws of arms and ammunition for the laws prohibit the tending of ex- Man 'Mr. Manfield' information from that section also showed that Negroes in Texas generally accept termination of employment and have been successful for their race and have been made acquainted with bold declarations of Eastern Negroes on the situation. 4 TEXAS WHITES HELD FOR MURDER Gilmer, Texas, Aug. 2—Charged with lynching Chilton Jennings, a Negro, here July 24, four white men and a Negro, Ranger, after a through investigation had been made by the Upshall County grand jury. The report of the court, which ruled that fifteen persons actually participated in lynching the Negro, who was charged with assaulting a woman, was based on arrest are charged with murder. TO IMPROVE HOUSING CONDITIONS (Associated Newspress) Portmouth RI. 0, August 7—Avery Portmouth RI. faculty acting was held at Haitian Fortmouth RI. Portmouth Real Estate Company and John H. Jackhawk, William Gooden, John H. Jackhawk, William Gooden, members of the Negro Workers Association. The question of improving the housing conditions of the Colored population of Portmouth RI. the Portmouth Real Estate Company agreed to co-operate with the committee to arrange for the erection of model homes in the sections proposed to relocate the present NEGROES ACTIVE IN POLITICS (Associated jersey Press). Chicago is thoroughly interested and around of the candidacy of William McKenzie, the former Lieutenant, Louisville, KY, in his great political fight for nomination to the Kentucky legislature. Mr. Wareley is one of his city, and resides in a district where the majority of the votes are Republican. He has a new victory spirit of "self determination" and the Coloried people of Louisville are the voices of Louisville to pioneer an example, his duty and nominate. William McKenzie works with his staff storing to all the ancient tricks of the trade to defeat Mr. Wareley, and his crafty work have been successful. He is a successful citizen, but it is claimed Editor Wareley will win with many votes. Another political fight attracting national attention is the candidacy of William McKenzie, the former team of the Cleveland bar, regarded of color. He has been a member of the leading cities of Chicago, and by many groups of citizens, lost to the election by only a small minority. A committee led by leading cities of Louisville has organized an executive committee has gone about the business in a manner that is noteworthy. The Republican Party Is For Sale. All Are For Sale. — Fred Douglas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 9, 1910. MAY RETURN NEGROES TO THE SOUTH EMPLOYERG TO CONSIDER BRINGING BACK MANY WHO MOVED NORTH. New Orleans, La., Aug. 3, 2015 planters, rice growers, farmers and all agricultural interests of this state will attend the daylong morning for the purpose of deciding how many Nerges the planters will employ the employees of Negro labor will bring to the meeting. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Farm Development mercy, Harry D. Wilson, commissioner of agriculture, will be the principal speaker. He will give views on the progress of Louisiana and are eager to return, and make suggestions as to the state, of their fares back to this state. PLEAS FOR UPBUILDING OF LIBERIA. WANTS YOUNG MEN AND WOOMEN TO MIGRATE TO THE REPUBLIC. New York, to co-chair for interest in Liberation of Libraries were made by Dr. N. H. B. Cassell, Dr. Eleanor Lyon of College, College Eron Lyon of College, at the celebration of the 62nd anniversary of Liberation independence. The two countries were together and the anthems of both countries were played by the orchestra. Dr. Cecilii who is in this country, Dr. Cecilii, urged the needs of his country, urged interest here in its welfare. Lyon made for young men to learn about the ability, some financial resources to emigrate to America. He pressed the interest of the American government in the little West Germany to grant the grimmest grant to the United States did not mean an impairment of the independent government. WHITE MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER OF NEGRO PLAC- ED ON $2,500 BOND. Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 4,—Frank Johnson, a white man, was charged by complaint in Justice of the Peace for the death of a woman in a necktie with the death of Jake Moore, a nero boy who was struck on the肩 of a hammer. Aug. 1, and 2, Johnson was charged with assault to murder shortly after the affray, and was charged with the house, not the measure the Negro died and a complaint was fired charging him with murder. His bond was fixed at $2,000, which he made DO NOT DISCIMINATE -AGAINST BLACK OR WHITE SAYS JUDGE. Chicago, III, Aug. 4—Mob rule is now punished by hanging, Judge R. H. Browne, a special grand jury here today. The jury investigates the race riots of last week. Do not discriminate between black and white people in races or races. There is an absolute crime in Chicago and what you are to do is to crush it. On behalf of the police, you are to come from your findings. Several hundred witnesses were available when the jury began work. NEGROES ARRESTED FOR CARRYING FIREARMS—SALE OF AMUNITION STOPPED. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 4—Alarmed by the armed Negro menace, police firearms and other places to store and store firearms and ammunition to blacks. During the last twenty-four hours the menace has been arrested for carrying firearms and acting suspiciously. The negroes that they were just getting prepared. (Associated Negro Press) Rockford, Ill. Jul. 11 nationally busy city where he doesn't want to have one now. R. E. Johnson, Negro section hand, in Chicago, has another section hand, George Bush. A delegation of prominent Dixon residents appeared before the state legislature and pleaded that the death sentence be committed. Representative John B. McCormick and Henry Dlir head the delegation. Where there are open and violent disturbances at law and order, cunning every body to suspect the best and kindest way always be for the authorities to get with horrors, weakness or injury in dealing with them. The authorities must then to break out, attack, and in the end more blood is killed and more property destroyed when the evil were handled vigorously by law. Let us take Napoleon once. When he came on the scene, the Paris pop-up was on the balcony, watching on the alightest decoration, because which fanned the mobs. Napoleon acted once. He drew the robes, the evening everything, and squigged the theaters were open — and was not another alighted street in Paris. Once the authorities take charge and the robes are issued to their standards. Any one must remember and order is guilty. "The undersigned, therefore, as citizens of the United States without sectional or party bias, with the interest only of the Republic at heart, urge all publics spirited men and women to oppose with all their power the recurrence of the crime and the shame of mob murder; they urge the governors of the several states to do all that is possible to prevent and punish lynching; they pledge their support to the officers of the law, who, in the face of mob excitement, discharge their duties; and they urge upon the Congress of the United States nationwide investigation of lynching and mob murder to the end that means may be found to end this source." Among the southern signers of the Address are Charles J. Bonaparte of Maryland, former attorney general of the United States; George M. Bailey, editor of the Houston Post; William M. Hunley of Lexington, Va., Secretary Southern Race Commission; William S. Sutton, Dean of Department of Education of the University of Texas. Among the signers from New York are the editors of The Evening Post, The Independent, The Public, The New York Age, The New Republic, The Nation, The Survey, The Crisis, the publisher of The New York Times, and the Bar and Merchants' Associations. 17 NEGROES INDICTED ON RIOT CHARGES JUDGE PROMISES SPEEDY TRIALS FOR ALL PERSONS INDICTED. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 4, Seventeen Negroes were charged with rioting and murder in indictments voted late Tuesday, and were sentenced to vestigating race rickets, which for five days last week held the south side of Chicago. Dittmata will be returned before Judge Robert E. Crouse in the Criminal Court. They were also able authorize combining rioting causes which led up to the shooting in an endeavor to police the 500 state troops. Police responded to the shooting, which police continued to pursue the Negro quarters. Tonight officials exchanged words and every effort was being made to relieve the suffering of the Negroes who have been marooned in the area, and the team was been unable to go to their work. Judge Crouse, in charging the jury, characterized race not contempt, and charged the Negro with the charge, to deal with it as sharply as possible, in an organized specialty trials. In New York, yesterday. At the same time, he left in the same way as the H.A. of the H.A. H.R. was 38th of a five months old. Negro baby which she said she legally adopted when it was but a few days old. At the time she did not know the child had negro blood in its veins and she was heartbroken. He was a little too young to know that she would have to part with the child. He was the only child he had become attached. The story reads more fiction like than real facts. Dr. Hatton advertised Tuesday in a New York Times, that a home was built for an infant girl, two weeks old. The parents died of pneumonia. There were no relatives. Dr. Hatton made herself responsible for the little ordeal. When the doctor arrived at her office, a woman who said she was Mrs. Marion Blake, was waiting. She appeared to be troubled. In her arms she carried a baby whose skin was dark and brown. "I am a widow, of comfortable means," she said, "and live wish my mother in Albany. For years I had one servant girl. A year ago she married a soldier, but come back to us when we saved for France." The baby was born. She gave birth to a child, she received word her husband had died in a French hospital. The shock killed her. She died as the child was born. For years I had wanted to adopt a child and I took her back to New York. "The baby was small and plump, reddish, as new-born infants really are. I adopted her legally and had her christened 'Barbara." The love of both my mother and myself were justified by the advent of the little baby. Over the past year, the baby were recently being more and more room in our hearts. "It was when she was three months old that we first noticed that her skin seemed to be growing darker," she said. "It was the first time I had to go home self put our fear into words, however, until the baby was four months old." A few days later he was a hospital man. The last month has been one of agony. She is a five months old now and she is still crying. I must give her up. It would eventually bring happiness to all concerned and the most unhappiness of all to "When I read that you had an infant girl for adoption I thought, perhaps if I had another baby near me, you would mine." She was passed from the arms of her foster mother to Dr. Halton. Ms. Blake sobbed as she said: "can't see her again." She turned her head away to gaze from a window with eyes that could not see. Then into the empty arms of the tiny unnamed white child. Long minutes passed, before the "mother" looked at the dainty bundle of clothes she was holding in the baby's white dress. At last the woman gazed reluctantly upon the war face, scragged against her heart. She smiled for her tears she smiled for her tears. SHOES WORTH NEAR COLORED LEADERS WIGHT IN SILVER ISSUE STATEMENT MINISTERS' CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE The Interest of the White and the Black Runs Parallel and Could Not Conflict. Admiresmen to Beware of the Aglator. Mayor Frank W. *Wosser* crafted a plan to bring the right to the Chinese and Religious Congress. His address was well received and was listened to with the respect he urged the interests of the whites and blacks was one running parallel and that it could not be ignored. He said that for agitators and any one going about with a chip on his shoulder should be viewed as an enemy, which would be declared that an unnatural condition a one part of the city was a unnatural condition of the whole city, since if does not be sent into the unnatural intrigue the disease of the unnatural intrigue the agitator is beaten by means of the clothing. The Mayor complimented the New York Welfare Board as being commanding. He also insisted that he pass through the board he was learning more of the needs and needs of the community. New York, Aug. S.—The "old of gold" has acquired almost a literal sense in the extraordinary leather markets lately prevailing, according to the Wall Street Journal. The skin of the young bovine has appreciated in price dignity until the finished product therefrom—the upper leather used in the품名—has already been used as precious metals. It is now nearly as valuable as silver, despite the fouling in price of the latter since 1915. The skin itself is now quoted on a net basis of $1.05 to $1.50 a pound, according as its weight ranges in three classes from five to twelve pounds, the lighter weights bringing the larger unit prices. In 1918 the corresponding per pound values ranged from $25 to $90 a cent. The finished leather is sold by trade custom on a per-foot basis, the present market ranging widely from $1.40 to $1.50 a foot, according to grade and colors. The wastage in trimming-plus dealers' expenses and profits—is such that on weight basis the lighter grades of coal leather were sold at a lower price than the heavier about seven times the price of an spinal quantity of skin. The net result, after applying the scales to some current transactions in the Boston market, is that the leather sold by the foot represented values ranging from 45 to 70 cents an ounce, or $7.20 to $12 a pound and dripper. A in case of the skins, the value of the품名—is such that in excess of against three ounces to the foot—commanded better figures. Colored feather as being a trifle lighter would yield a slightly higher figure still than the black calf here used. The jewelers' troy measure of a "pound" of silver is twelve ounces, which is now worth $12.44, and is not so much in excess of $11.20 now quoted for light calf Hampton, Va., July 5.—The sixth annual meeting of the Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute brought together 179 ministers, including 109 religiouos leaders from rural districts or small towns, from Virginia, 101; North Carolina, 78; and one each from South Carolina, West Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, and Mississippi. In 1918 the enrollment was 125, including 64 men from rural districts. The denominations were represented as follows: Baptist, all branches, 96; A. M. E., 88; A. M. E. Zion, 12; Presbyterian, 9; Colored M. E., 4; Protestant Episcopal, 11; Christian, 1; Reformed Zion Union Apostolic, 1; Conregational, 3; United Presbyterian, 1; and United Holy Church of America, 3. Those who delivered conference lectures were: Rev. Dr. E. R. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. James Hardy Dillard, Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jeans and Slater Boards; Dr. That we enjoy the confidence of the Reading Public is evidenced by our Tenderable assets... more than the combined Re-mercant and all Excise Taxes, in Southwest. 11.50 Per Acre PRICE FIVE CENTS WELCOME UQUA FILLY RS THE VEMENT conditions of the colored people. In the beginning of his address, the Mayor (illustrated the invitation of the people who had lived together for a number of years, and finally had a misunderstanding, and some one offered a larger amount of money, but the Mayor could contain time, or the surrender of his disagreeable consent, whereupon he gave the amount of money asked for but that he liked his proposition. So he lifted the proposition of addressing the colored people and learned of his purpose. He commanded the Chantagua movement since it was the first of its kind to be called a religious people for educational and deeply religious purposes. He complimented the Mayor. Dr. Johnson, as a leader that worked with people followed by the colored people. He declared much unrest usually used in reconstitution periods and in the early years of the war, but not matters would soon be adjudicated for the good of all concerned if every one did and kept the right and do his duty and keep the peace and harmony in his own habit. DR. SCOTT AND JUDGE TER- BELL SEND MESSAGES TO NEGRO PAPERS. Report of the recent role in Washington have spread throughout the country and as a result telegrams from prominent Colored people here, making inquiry as to the facts regarding Two of the leaders of the Colored race in the District, Dr. Emmett J. University, formerly special assistant Robert H. Torrell of the Municipal Court, last night issued a statement newspapers of the country and to those who have made inquiries. The Stateman's statement. Letters and telegrams from Colored people throughout the country are here and to others of our race here, and to the people from all parts of the country, revealing the thoughtful and ardent attitude among the thoughtful and ardent people, who since a growing feeling of suspicion an between the races of the thoughtful and ardent co-operate during these trying days in every possible way to bring about restoration of faith and unity between the two races here in Washington. It has been our privilege, the Negro people of this country, the Negro people of this country and the best interest if the community (Continued on page 4.) INFERENCE TON INSTITUTE Josee E. Moorland, Washington, D. C. secretary of the Colored Department, International Committee of the V. M. C. A.; W. Dr. Reverdy C. Kannon, Philadelphia, editor of the A. M. S. Ockman, pastor of St. Joseph, S.C. Dr. Matthew M. E. Church, New York; and Dr. Matthew M. Church, New York; and the Department of Country Church Work, Presbyterian Board of Home The Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute was organized to afford an opportunity to minister to all the nominations to meet for a few days of study and discussion of the great common problems which they are focusing on their work. The annual meetings are held in connection with the Hampton Institute Summer School for Teachers in order to a spirit of closer co-operation may be brought (Continued on page 4.) C Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 7—Last Monday evening at 8 o'clock, 918 Olander street, was the center of attraction long before the hour anxious souls had gathered on the beautiful lawn as the bungalow pleaded "not guilty of being able to hold the crowd. When the alarm announced that the hour was at hand the brides, dormed in a very mellow and charming golden hue frock, was led forth by Sir Knight S. S. Hemphill, Generalisation; Mr. J. C. Scott escorted to the gallery by Dr. R. S. Jenkins at the command of Grand Enment Commander E. D. Loving, the Arch of Steel was formed by St. Cecil Commandery and under this arch of steel the Holy matrimony was performed in due form. After the Holy ceremonies, Dr. Jenkins informed Mr. Scott just the old style of cementing the Holy matrimony was by "saluting your bride, but in this new day and time." Here Mr. Scott interrupted officiating minister as he did not know what name he was, he took a sneeze, he took no chances and dropped right back into the "Old Style." Mr. Scott having a distinction of F.A.C. Commander and Pask Grand Eminent Commander of the Knight Templars of the Jurisdiction honored to receive him and his future companion under the Arch of Peace, and honored to stately nature and bright smiling faces were a source of much attention to the vowing couple as they aware of the many beautiful and useful presents came as greetings to the newly deduced Hon. Mr. Scott being grand Patron of the Order of Eastern Stars of Texas and Jurisdiction gave out the presents to the many beautiful and useful presents would make a three month tour of the state in the interest of the institution over which he had served. E. B. Kennedy, 11st street received a telegram from Saravent Ollie Benton advising that he would be able to visit City from over seas and that he would to Kansas City to discharge a bunch of soldiers and then make An old fashion country cooked style dinner can't be beat. Mrs. B. Randal and Mrs. Ford are visiting in Hillboro for an indemnity. Mrs. Geo. Hodge spent last Sunday on the westside with Mrs. Morgan. he had a good time. # **Nedley** The Panther City, K. of P. Brass Band and Orchestra stands ready to furnish music, in or out of the city, for all occasions. This organization will be hosting a concert of Kuntils of Phyllis of Port Worth. We will fill engagements with as small amount of men as ten. We will any other band. Write us for them. Prof. King Holstein, Male, Director Phone R. 3825, 891, 718 Ten Avenue, New York, NY. Phone R. 3825, 891, 718 Ten Avenue, New York, NY. Phone R. 3825, 891, 718 Ten Avenue, New York, NY. See Jude, Gen Manager, 311 Arts Center, New York, NY. The association held an interesting meeting, July 29th at the Home in Palm Beach, where the commite made their report on the Palm Beach Ball which was held in Manark Park, which realized $50.00 net. Some timely remarks were made by the association, president of the Association on membership on the subject of Unity and Co-operation in L. race show. How successful are essential to success in life. Mosew, McClaskell, Lanceston and Dotson, are arranging for a "Sternon" to be beat for the A in this month at one of the churches. He is Henry, the popular resident of Dalton, Michigan, and Mrs. J. V. Stevenson on Prout street. Mrs. Haille Milligan, 803 E 5th Street, has been sitting her aunt in Klondike, Texas. Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Houston, who has been visiting Mrs. Ruby Iman, has been visiting her. Mrs. E. D. Loving, returned home, Mrs. E. D. Loving, returned home, Mrs. E. D. Loving, returned home, by his left elf at $15 for Boston and New York at Providence, R. L. where he will participate in its deliberation during the next week. Mrs. Joe Fatterson is very much improved after four week's illness. Mrs. J. R. Byner on the sick list. M. Wiley Richardson of Athens, Texas, was in the city and spent seven days with his daughters, V. A. Robertson and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. L. B. Cobb has returned from Waxhawbea, where she was called to the Army. Mrs. N. A. Ford is indisposed this week. Mrs. Mamley and children of Beaumont, Texas are visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. W. C. Holloways. Mrs. V. A. Roberson left Tuesday the Shawman to attend the Grand Lodge of Texas and return home, Mrs. Roberson will attend the Sunday school convention at Denison, Texas. Florence Collins are visiting relatives and friends in San Antonio. Lottie Bradford, 833 E. 5th street, who has been visiting Maine, Michigan, Chicago, returned Saturday, August 1st. Mrs. Bradford had quite a few friends, Chicago, Incidently, Mrs. Bradford arrived in Chicago about the riot. A part of the city which was not in the riot zone is Bremner of Houston, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Horn, 683 Calburn SL. has returned home, 10th anniversary of the Ladies Aid School from August 1st to 10th inclusive. Come and see it on. Avenue, who has been away for a quite a while came home about the 15th of July at very low sick. He is improving Mrs. Jacobs N. Lake and W. 7th streets was called to attend the bed side of her mother, who has been married. Sergant Clarence Robinson arrived from over sea, Aug. 1st. The wife and wife early this week for visit to town to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Oliver W. Lee for clembur. Aug. 1st to attend a couple of days with friends before leaving for Galveston. Aug. 3rd. Mr. Oliver G. up in place of the general office of the Japan Cotton Trading Company of Houston. In Texas City with the same firm. Mrs. J. E. Hubbard is still cripple as a result of un-rooting an ingrown hair. While attiring the Mosaic Grand Lodge at Galveston last week, Mrs. Elizabeth Newcome chaned to see a captured German sushi ladder. She learned that her guess as she so vividly mentally and reminiscently described the "old mishap" that Mrs. Harvey Kasine made a flying trip to Dalina on business, last week. Mr. Alcorn, W. Welborne Alcorn of Alcorn, and 1728 E. 1st street, Mrs. Lola Jones, 200 E. Magnolia, has been on the sick list, but is recuperating. St. James Baptist Church, Cor. 2d and Harve Sia, Sunday school at 9:30, assistant Supt. Geo. Hammonda, presided, col- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 9, 1910. section $5.83, total present 136, 11 weekend service prompt, assist passenger in his faithful care. Nightly service of conducting the service introduced Rev. McGillon as the speaker, subject Christian Missionary keeping on the subject all the way toward Prescheid five sessions in which he said as a Christian you must let your right hand stand as an aid where you are and don't be ashamed to own your God to anybody, talk it on your daily jobs and practice it in our Daily sermons committed by Mr. Nathan Johnson and Rev. Akhtonen, the Lord's supper at $20 p.m. R. F. Y. H. at $50 p.m. Montgomery began night services at 7:30. Prescheid a soul stirring service at the church where we are always welcome at our church we shall expect a big day Sunday. Mr. Cash from Dallas was with us Sunday, the pastor has been of the city for the week attending the Association, Auntia, Texas, will be back this week and bring us some good news, I trust that as many as can will come out to hear him. Total collection for Rev. $4.73 The T. K. Renter, Rev. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D. pastor, and continued this week has so far brought 11 souls to Christ. Sunday was a high day in the Old Rock camp, with a live in the scene some with a live Sunday school at :30. The Grand opening of the children's play ground will take place on Saturday morning, trume weather the Epworth League will open at 7 o'clock. The Leaguers are in a great rally to reach the goal. The eyes are centered on the convention. The pastor was at his best and preached to a full house Sunday night. Come to the meeting it will do you good. I, Smith, S., Reporter. See Uncle Samm, Monday night. August 11th, at City Hall. The church service, morning and evening were glorious, the pastor communion, two hundred persons received the encrine, 5 persons joined the church. The Sunday school is extended up into the church service. The title was overflowing Sunday and extended up into the church service. The day school. Mr. Will, the most proficient Superintendent just noticed old and young, mature and华丽 is why so many are made happy every day. The attuned Mother Allen Chapel Sunday, the visitors cards showed that every denomination was represented, come and see. The wedding bells, Mr. Roy Stone and Miss Ora Lee Pope, Mr. Arthur Olle, Mrs. Ora Lee Pope, Mrs. Olle, Mrs. C. Scott and Mrs. E. M. Cave, the pastor gave the contract of the booklet with the marriage ceremony a list of the names of the wedding guests, all are invited to Allen Chapel. It really is on, watch these financiers get the finances together, keep your open for a great report, Sept. 28th. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, the pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church is at the University of C. I. Walker* manufacturing Company conference in Muskogee, Okla. Some of the best stars of the race will appear at the City Hall, Monday August 11, 2018, and the Stupile Jubilee, August 11th. The District Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Associations will meet at the State President 'll be present. REV. W. C. BARNES Dallas, Texas, Aug. 5, 1919. The Zion Rest Di.rict Baptist church Association and Auxiliaries will convene in its 16th Annual Session with the Liftoff, Bacchus Baptist church. The Rev. J. S. Sutton, pastor. At Mineral Wells, Texas, August 11th throughout to the 18th inclusive. Messie leaves Houston at 7:06 a.m. by way of the T. & P. Leaders in both State and National throughout the Country will attend this recital. The anniversary. Reduced rates have been granted for the occasion. Handed Down in the Case of the National Conversion vs the National Banila, Publicizing Board. Tewarkham, Ark. July 23, 1918. To The Western Star: It so doubt, will he of interest to those who have not had an opportunity to learn of the Court's decision to the Legal public of contention be the Mauritius Convention and the Benin Convention, or be the courts and a decision renounced by the Judges; and at first glance, it will be the Benin Convention, but it that the decision may be terminated. Hopefully, and a special letter from Pope Felipe, and a special letter from Pope John, it satisfied. Bounded Points is Favor of the Mor- ris Convention. Thus, Just the Conviction provided High School Theatre "HOMESTEADER" Colored picture showing on all sides of Cast. Most marvelous Picture on the market has been secured by HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE patrons, a powerful drama of the Great American Northwest into which has been detily interwoven the most subtle of all American problems—The Race question. A photoplay that can be called great. a courageous Negro youth in the toils of a hypocritical minister of the gospel. Don't miss it, its great. Children under 10 Years, 15 Cents THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE The House With A Punch H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR ADMISSION 11 Cents and 17 Cents And continued every Sunday Mon. and T. "HOMES" Colored picture showing an ornate on the market has been seized, a powerful drama of the Gothic been defily interwoven the most staggering question. A photoplay that can youth in the tolls of a hypocritic its great. ADMISSION ADULTT Children under THE SCHOOL The House H. BATTS, ADMISSION 11 over by Dr. Morris is the legal and regular National Baptist Convention of the United States Board. Since the Board such, the National Baptist Convention has an equity in the property of the National Baptist Publishing Board, and rights willeance to the control of the property. Points in Favor of the Publishing Board. First, that the Publishing Board had the right, under its Charter, to elect or perpetrate themselves in office. Second, that the Board is the original National Baptist Publishing Board. Now view point, the first decision, in favor of the Morris Convention, is of prime importance as to which organization in the real world should be the most important in the United States have, all along, followed and regarded the Morris organization as the proper National Baptist Board. North and South, have recognized it as the only National Baptist Convention in Illinois and Tennessee have held and rendered a decision to the effect that the Morris Convention is the only The legal decision, therefore, should put at rest and remove from the realms of debate the question, "which is the proper and legal National Convention." The second point in favor of the Morris Convention is not only of prime importance but is highly essential; and, if followed and prosecuted to its limit and final analysis will bring splendid results to the Morris Convention. Just how it should be followed up and what will be the results, neither time nor property permits, in this article, a discussion. The first decision in favor of the Boyd Board is no disappointment to me, it is that clause or section, in the charter of the Publishing Board, which is feared, objected to, and wrote against nearly twenty years ago and did not abandon my position until 1915. At that time, a prominent lawyer went over the obstructible section with me and said if the section were legal, my contention would hold good; but, as the section was illegal, I was in error; for, when the Court's attention was called to that section, the court would "read it out." It appears that the Court's attention was called to the objectionable section; but the Court instead of reading it out, sustained it. Thursday Night AUG. 14th Marie Walcamp in "Red Glove" Continued every Thursday Friday Night, August 15th And Continued Every Friday This is the Great The man who starled the world in Terzan of Apes will star in this great serial. Continued every Saturday. That is, that section of the charter which gives the Publishing Board the right to elect its members or to appoint its officers. The second point in favor of the Publishing Board is of no importance nor has ever been a debatable one for, everyone knows and has recognized the original Publishing Board." The question at issue and point involved is—"Who owns and controls that Board—or the National Convention?" As above stated, the attorneys on neither side are satisfied with the degree of appeal has been, given by both. With the exception of the decision of the Publishing Board to perpetuate the book, we feel perfectly satisfied with our fight and congratulate ourselves upon the achievement of the publication to graduate ourselves upon achievements, thank God for the present victory and trust Him for the future. We are grateful to the teachers that it is taught everywhere that it is illegal, dangerous and inappropriate to "nominate and elect" any and all members of its Board, out of the parent body and the publishers and editors. STRENGTH? THAT'S MY MIDDLE NAME should always rest with the people who make up the organization. In other words the creature should now possess more power than the "creator." Wishing each and all good health and hoping that the spiritual and financial interest of cop Association will grow, and thus enable you to bring the twenty-five thousand dollars to the coming session of our great convention in Palm Beach. Your servant. M. M. RODGERS. Secretary. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many loving friends for their helping hands, counseling and support. Horal afferrings given us during our time of death of our beloved husband and brother, Herman Batt, who departed this life hiday, July 28th. My friends always ever be upon each of you. Respectfully, Mrs. Herman Batt, wife, Mrs. Herman Batt, well, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Coleman, Mr. Dessie Batt, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Saunders, Mrs. Martha Frederick, Miss Martha Frederick, Goulin. GRAND TEMPLE AND TABERNACLE HOLD BANKING BREAKING IN TWO BANK STATIONS July 31, 1988. Total Debt $39,483,427. Document to RECEIVE IN DALLAS TO THE REGULATIONS ADOPTED-ALL PROPERTY OF ORDER SUBJECT TO SALE NIR. S. ADAI, C. G. M., S. B. SELD, C. G. S. (Continued from last week) Dealth Claims $60,11.50 Burial Claims $60,11.50 Expense Notes $60,11.50 Salaries-Offeree $249.92 Salaries-Offeree $249.92 Stationing Notes $142.90 Stationing Notes $142.90 Portage $275.64 Expense Notes $275.64 Traveling Expense (Offeree) $60.11 Tel. Tel. and Express $106.13 Expense Notes $106.13 Special Examination $51.53 Refunded Dues $4.20 Cash Items Paid by C. Grand T. Chks held up (Jarrett) $77.00 Chks turned down $188.56 $109,714.848 Balance Sept. 1, 1916) $18,688.93 Endowment欠款 $44,985.06 Grand Dues $18,688.93 Grand Dues $13,312.22 Flines and Policy Fees $141.96 Rents from Real Estate $4,618.20 Burial Claims (Cancelled Checks) $4,650.00 Burial Claims (Cancelled Checks) $450.00 Error in Bank Balance (1917) $18.59 Refunded Dues, Fees $16.09 Interest on McFowers Note $6.00 Mortgage Loans $359.00 June 30, 1919 (Deficit) $6,404.77 $108,748.48 Faithfully voura. S. S. REID, C. G. D. Following her report and we append the figures below as read by him: Recognition-Knight and Daugh- H. L. Smith, C. G. T. First Staircase Trust Co. Wax, Texas July 20, 1981. Balance in $16,683.28 Total Money Received Dur- ing Year .....119,758.01 Grand Total Monies Recd...136,439.27 Grand Total Monies Pd Out.122,553.34 July 22nd, 1919, balance in bank .....13,885.93 Amount Outstanding Drafts (Approximately) Reports on New Money Total Disbursements for Fiscal Year (New Money) 122,553.34 July 22, 1919, balance .....13,885.93 $136,439.27 New Money Deposited During Fiscal Year $119,758.01 Immediately following the Treasurer, the Grand Auditor, Sir A. J. Kirkpatrick rendered his report which did not agree fully with either of the other two reports, and as a result, the whole matter went before the committee on Fiscal affairs. This was a busy day and when the reader learns that only two brief recesses were taken between 9 a. m. and 11 p. m., he may know that there was some interest in what was going on to be heard. Thursday. The Thursday session of the Grand Temple and Grand Tabernacle was called to order at 9:30 a. m. The audience sang he opening song with zest. "This May Be the Last Time, I Don't Know." The night before the convention heard the reports of chief grand scribe, grief grand treasurer and Chief Grand Medical Directors. The medical director's report in part is as follows. Number of applicants received—Males 1665, females 2605; total 4270. Applicants accepted—Males 1538, females 2379; total 3917. Applicants rejected—Males 127, females 226; total 253. Applicants reconsidered and accepted after once being rejected—Males 20, females 12; total 83. Applicants withdrawn, 265. The day was largely spent in a soldememorial out of respect in a solemn memorial respect to the late lamented Sir C. E. W. Day. A special program was drafted. The late afternoon was spent in hearing reports and in otherwise putting on the finishing touches. The election was a roilicking affair with plenty of pep and ginger. Sir S. A. Jordan, the supreme head of the order in the world, came in Thursday night something after 9 o'clock just as the hour struck for the election of officer. At the announcement of the coming of the chief, there was a wild celebration of the occasion, all the ancient ceremonies, he was mourned in and the machinery of the church was moved to or to the occasion. Sir Jordan made a mark, declaring that the Grand Chapel, day the deceased chiefman, and S. Sir R. Field, who was still in St. Louis, were pioneers in building the chapel. When the Grand Session would have been lost in one corner of the prairies, there was a celebration, but at the same time declared that we must not forget the men who Sir J. S. Adair was elected by acclamation. One Sir Knight said he wanted to nominate somebody against him, but the clamors for Sir Adair were deafening one Knight of robust long declaring that the Knight who was trying to bring in a new name to oppose Sir Knight Adair oughtn't to have done it. Sir Knight J. W. Reynolds was elected the Vice station over a few dontfult candidates, several of whom withdrew, while one, Dr. Hunter, twisted on walking through a daughter house where he filled on open grave. In the Women's Section Mrs. P. L. Lavender of Smithville came to take the place of Dr. W. S. Denton, V. G. H. P. of Fort Worth. Another interesting race was the contest for Grand Auditor. Kirpantrick was elected: Herbert also ran. Newly Elected Officers J. S. Adir, C. G. M., Corlcana, M. A. Rice, G. H. P., Marshall; J. W. Reynolds, V. G. M., Denton; F. L. Lavender, V. G. H. P., Smithville; S. S. Reid, C. G. S., Marshall; S. E. Gordon, C. G. Rec., Houston; H. L. Smith, Rec. Tread, Waco; C. A. Bailey, G. P., Galveston; J. A. Beets, G. M., Dallam, A. R., Dito, C. G. O., Glen Flora; A. Marshall, C. G., Galveston; Nora Cole, G. I. G., Dallas; W. H. Jackson, Editor, Rev. Dr. J. W. Fridie, G. M. Ex. ```markdown ``` Waco, A. J. Kirkpatrick, Auditor. Pvt. Fow Friday. "It is a great Pov Friday." U.M. Done Travelin' was the song which rolled from the throats of over 700 persons in the Grind Temple on the day's session. The day's session, a night when the body but out the lights and the session was at an end. It had been through the annual ordeal of electing The Supreme Chief Mentor, S. A. Jordan of Little Rock, came in Thursday night a late in train and sat in the room with the announcement that he was at the wicket was confirmation strong after receiving the "honors" he made a timely address on the immortal body of the wicket. The day was spent in hearing reports of committees and in important legislation. The final session was much vexed over the inability to make a reasonable profile of the real person of real and personal property at Dallas, Texas, Taurakuna, Waco, and Houston, and ordered the Board of Grand Curators to make a discretion in making sale of such property as would be to the best interest. In the discussion attendant on legislation many speeches were made on the subject. L. Dickson his brother, S. J. Prof. Halbert, Dr. G. S. Conner, Prof. W. Halbert, Dr. G. Lewis and others taking part. There was a movement on foot to meet in Houston next July, but Waco Sir J. S. Adair was pronounced清醒, while a vertical stowaway blew in the darkness. He gives promise of being who will measure up to an standard. Who will measure up to Friday evening Manager Hiram Hawthorne staged a gorgeous parade that did not however materialize. A magnificent military drill was executed to the delight of a large audience at the event. Cipating torped out in kaki suits, were grim reminders of the trying Installation. At 10 o'clock, Sir W. T. Carter of Louisiana led the officers before the altar and Supreme Chief Mentor S. A. Jordan administered the obligation necessary for induction into office. The elective and appoitive officers were installed. Saturday. The election and installation being things of the past. Saturday was a business day strictly and the member who did not mean business had little time on the floor. Among the things accomplished were the following: 1. A new system of book accounting was recommended, and a beginning of the accounting from the close of this session. 2. A return of the money to each purchaser of stock in the Houston property. Inside of 90 days. 3. That the C. G. S., shall pay his own clerk hire out of a salary of $2,500 per year. 4. That the Grand Treasurer shall arrange with a bank as depository which will allow a daily balance, said balance to flow in to the treasurer. 5. That a committee of 10 members with the Board of Grand Curators shall dispose of the properties of the order. 6. That the C. G. S. and C. G. T. shall each give surety bonds. 7. That the surety bonds shall be 7. That the next meeting shall be held in Waco. ORGANIZE YOUNG MENS CLUB AT. WICHTA FALLS As evidence of the intellectual and normal growth of Wichita Falls, as well as the material growth and financial growth. The young men have organized a Young Men's Club, the object of this club is to cultivate Christian culture of living and in connection with this to develop business ideas and principles and practice. At present the club is offered by the following progressive young men: Mr. S. P. Clay, president; Mr. Noah Williams, Secretary. As a most fitting effort on. Just now the club is in the time light on account of the high class entertainment it gave Monday night July, complimentary to the visit of Prof. C. C. Triable of Louisville Ky. This entertainment was given in the basement of the St. John Baptist church with every member present including a large number of visitors to hear Prof. Trimble deliver one of his special addresses in young men. His subject was "Is the Young Man Safe?" The unanimous opinion of all present was that a better subject could not have been chosen and neither has it been our pleasure to hear a better lecture delivered on a more appropriate occasion. Muscle was furnished by the St. John Junior choir, introductory remarks by Mr. G. Walles. Introduction of speaker by Mr. Nonh Williams, Instrumental and vocal solos by Mr. Strickland and Mr. Jeffries. Closing remarks by Rev. Wright, pastor of St. John church, after which refreshments were served to more than one hundred persons. CHAPTAUQUA AND CONGRESS OPENS: MACEDONIA CHURCH AND LAWN A VERTABLE OF AN OF HUMAN PLESH, EACH DAY BEING CLOSY OBSERVED. The Cataqua and Race Congres having received in these columns much publicity are in full till at Macedonia Baptist church, Dr. Wilson and his progressive flock have decorated profusely both the church and the park which has added much beauty to the place of action. Dr. M. Horton and others of the committee, who have worked compromising for the success of the affair have laid aside their hoe and harrow and their efforts having shown, a shining example of care and painting energy. afternoon the inaugural day at 2:30 afternoon a neat little program was rendered by the young folks of the Florida King presided and at night nearly two hundred members of Mr. Michael David Chapman (M.D.) Todd spelled the initial service of the Chattanooga and a splendid program was especially large and emphatic gatherer. Model Sunday school was held Sunday morning and D.W. H. Stuart of Musselburgh, O.K., filled the pulpit THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 9, 1919. all day Sunday. Today (Saturday) Ninth day of festivities picture pictures on the lawn and social photos of reception guests. Visits will be conducted by Duscan Wm. Walton and Walker. Morning service Dr. S. A. Bacote of Kansas Wm. Walton will attend "Wanted." At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Dr. Bacote will speak, having secured for his subject in this service the night. "With the Holy Ghost and night." With the Holy Ghost and night. "Monday the all members of medicines and lodges are cordially invited and the general public as well. Dr. Walton will visit the all members of medicines and lodges" and "night day night." "Stangers in a Garden Land." This sermon will be illustrated by a stereopictician. Tuesday night the visit the visitors and friends. The business and education ministers of the school will be taken to cooperate with these religious forces to assist in making this effort worth while and have flocked to the affair each night. NEGROES URGED TO SUPPORT LEAGUE OF NATIONS Tuskegee, Alabama.—"It is up to you, the African no longer lovers the general level by allowing you to see the people of Africa. It is up to you to see that her people get a fair deal and a just education, and not in name only," said Dr. A. G. Fraser, former missionary to Africa, in an address at the Tuskegee Institute, in 1981. "The British Commission on Education in the villages of India, in the few persons to survive an attack of the dreaded sleeping sickness, has spent many years of unselfish and faithless education to the African people, and education to the depressed and backward people of India and Africa. Under these conditions, under proper guidance, can do much to ensure protection and justice for the African people Amona Tuskegee. "You have some great gifts which the nations need today. You have got a wonderful humility and a want of self-conscientiousness which enables you to go directly to the good as you see it, whilst other nations, whatever their color, are largely distracted by the loud beating of their own national drums; and today you can something that helps in Africa, who are still dear to you. When your forefathers were taken away into slavery centuries ago, dragged from their homes, there was no one to tell them that weeping might endure for a night but that joy cometh in the morning; that they were still in the hands of the love of God and that whatever the power of man might be, still. His love was stronger and redemption would could be quite of a home could not tell that the land they loved and desired to stay in would indeed be blessed in days to come by their going; that for them it was a sojourn in Egypt and it would some day would lead back in blessing to their own land, making it as a promise land. They indeed had to go forth to learn the wisdom of the Egyptians; and now you are learning it and making great strides and at every step the United States of America has entered into the world brotherhood, as a member of the League of Nations. That League has undertaken the guidanceship of the peoples of Africa." Africa Menaced By Further Exploitation "I believe these people of a frictional are threatened in every part in various degrees of expotizations and injustices. The powerful races that control Africa have been bred and nurtured in a system of competition in which their own poor have been sacrificed and sent to the wall. The African cannot compete with them and are at least as small a chance to justify their own poor and no one can have their interests at heart more closely or so directly as you who want to be their natural directors. Now, as citizens of the United States, see to it that you keep a watchful eye on Africa, that you know what is being done there, and that you are able to influence the world's common interest with you. I believe to exercise its voice and power slightest in the League of Nations. No nation can rise to the heights of its glory and its character so long as other nations lie depressed. Great mountains rise with their glittering glaciers from great anges only. It is up to you to see that Africa is no longer the great world. Following others to exploit her and oppress her. It is up to you to see that her people get a fair deal and a just education, that they become free and in truth and not in name only. You are free and are now learning what full freedom means. See to it that you make your people and that comment for, for perhaps, the providers of God's help brought to this place and given the light of education in order to help them at this critical time." BOLEY ASKS FOR TUBERCULAN SANTTARUM Oklahoma, City, Okla. July-Flual announcement传来 a rate for the Nero tuberculosis sanitizer will be made by Dr. A. R. Lewis, State Health Commissioner. He will go to Beley in a few days to inspect the facility. A Negro town, and requests have come from there for him to locate the institution of a similar character in Oklahoma. The Legislature, have been located. FIVE MORE LONGVIEW CITIZENS RELEASED, FROM PRISON. Austin, Texas, July - Five more of the Longview Colored men who have been confined in the Travis County jail were sent to the tenon of ten so far released. There are eleven still in the jail. The men have been instructed by Ranger Captain Hansen of Ogea County at Longview. Arizona Judge Sustains Demurrer of Friso Brewing Company. San Francisco, Cal. July 28.—Sale of beer containing 275 per cent alcohol was permitted in a decision by Judge William H. Sawettele of Arizona in the United States District Court here today, sustaining a defurrer of the Rainer Brewing Company, which asked that a government action to prohibit the sale of such beer be dismissed. Judge Sawtell: held that the complaint was faulty in that it did not da- fine 2.75 per cent beer as inicirating. Leave to amend the complaint was granted. GOLD BRICKS SELL READILY IN JERSEY Trusting Citizen* of Newark Give Up $3,000 for Boxes and Bags of Gold. Newark, N. J., Aug. 2—There are people still willing to pick prizes from the crop of gold bricks. It has been said that the city were recently fenced by slick strangers entered in "gold." Samuel Petk met two engaged men in Newark who had a box one of them carried was filled with raw gold. He lifted the box and found it delightfully heavy. He was needed to take care of it for his new found friends and agreed to do so. But he was not willing to carry the box. Petk drew a thousand real dollars from his bank and the strangers left the box with him. "It's 60 cents' worth of brass fitting." A "bag of gold" was the bait used to purchase the two of other trusting Newark men. Still another resident admitted paying $1,000 for a "diamond" ring that he had been worth 85 cents when new. CHILD IS BORN REAL DOPE FIEND, SHOWS SYMP- TOMS EARLY IN LIFE Inherits Taste for Narcotics from Mother-Signs Disappear in Ratio of Amount of Drug Administered. How the sina of parents are visited when the children is shown by a case nurse (Yerk), by Christian F. J. Laseau, an associate surgeon of St. Mark's hospital, or by the child's mother, the child of an opunt adnail displayed at ones all the symptoms of addiction. It is an interesting one, because, if correctly described, it negates some current theoretical drug abuse, something that can be physically transmitted from mother to child as well. The child described in Dr. Laseau's narrative as a child is also updated to appear for over two years. The baby was a well-purified, healthy appointee to the child, it was very resilient. Dr. Laseau says This restlessness is probably to be interpreted as early opiate need, due to the insufficient amounts of opiate taken by the mother just previously. The symptoms and signs of drug-ness developed in the infant identically with those of its mother, in character and in sequence. The restlessness increased; it began to yawn and sneeze. Its face became pinched and its color poor. It drew up its legs as if in cramps, and cried out as if in pain. Its pupils became widely dilated. The thin was in a constant tremor reminding the observer of the chattering of an adult in a chill. Finally the infant showed signs of collapse, with general convulsions. Child Responds to Dose of Paregoric. "Nothing seemed to alleviate these symptoms, until finally a drop of paregoric in water was given, using a small drop to propel to put the paregoric in the mouth. Five-drops of paregoric were given at intervals to five to ten minutes, causing a progressive substance of the symptoms and a return to normal. "It is of interest to note that the progress of symptom alleviation followed exactly the progress stated by shop in adults, that is, the symptoms disappeared in ratio to the amount of drug administered," those lost appearing going first, and the restlessness first appearing being the last to disappear. Following the administration of the infant's saline, the infant became quiet and in every way acted and seemed normal. The mother was very anxious to avoid continuing to give the opiate to the child, and delayed in administering it. She would develop the above symptoms, however, at intervals of about six minutes, severity varying according to the length of time the mother delayed in administering the opiate. She fully established, the necessity for paragurk administration ceased. The infant awakened, and the mother brushed the mother's milk. The mother nursed the child or regular juvenile milk, and the mother would display a resilientness when she was normal children, which she not nurseries. The mother went for a longer interval before taking her own opiate, or when she took it in diminished quantity. The child displayed earlier symptoms, which she trawl sympathetic sympathy, it being necessary at times to supplement the infant with a drop or two of paragurk. A particularly the amount supply, to the amount present in the mother. Pictures in Child and Mother Same. The picture of physical symptomation was identical with the picture in the mother; the various symptoms occur in the mother; the various symptoms occur in the mother; and following the same reactions, to update administration, and also yield to nothing other than the above observed closeness, consider the general upset the generally accepted theories of opiate addition expressed and impossible to attempt to explain any of the phenomena displayed by the old head of sensuous enjoyment, of deliberate indulgence, morbid curiosity, vicious or criminal inflictions, etc. The body of the infant was beyond all argument purely physical in their origin and the machine in that infant was in that infant's body caused the physical manifestations it exhibited. The body of the infant itself, and not merely supplied to it itself, and not merely supplied to it the umbilical circulation from its mother, other manifest the symptomology after birth or after a reasonable time while still in utero developed the function of protective mechanism and been carried on that function after birth. NEW ST. JAMES CHURCH. CORONET COUNTY COURT HOUSE Despite the fact that the pastor, Rev. C. W. Abingdon, was ill, St. James had a great day on Sunday last. In the morning, Rev. Shorter prepares and at night R. N. Johnson, former pastor of St. James. The presence of our pastor was greatly missed by his devotion to his church and enthusiasm for God's work are always effectively manifested throughout the services. The all-sibling topic in the morning service is the R. N. Johnson service, which closes until the first Sunday in October when the corner stone of the new St. James will be laid, a substantial sum was laid on the table of both services. The paly is in the form of a Mona Confession, which is a memorial service for the deceased. The assistance is assisted by Rt. Rev. W. M. Ternell, Bishop of the Hard Tines Conference, Rt. Rev. Maggie Sharpe, Bishop of the Rough Conference, Rt. Rev. Coryne, Bishop of the Rough Conference and Rt. Rev. Adelia Abingdon, Bishop of the Little Kidnes Conference. The Blue Division is led by Prof. G. F. Porter as Senior Bishop. Adelia Abingdon, Bishop of the Rough Conference, Rt. Rev. Mary E. Wells, Bishop of the Go-and-Get-R Conference; Rt. Rev. Mary E. Wells, Bishop of the Lick Skill Conference; Rt. Rev. A. W. Holman, Bishop of the Over-the-Top Conference and Rt. Rev. Anna Thompson, Bishop of the Merry Maids Conference. The date for the first annual conference will be announced ABRUGATE RAIL ROAD ORDER DALLAS BLACK GIANTS BEST OILERS IN DOUBLE DECKER. Dallas Black Giants annexed a pain of close games from the Beaumont 10-0 victory. They got to 1 and second game 2 to 4. Roster he beakadplant went the white route. He beakadplant got the golden jacket. Skidden for the visitors. Haynes shut out the visitors while Hunter gave the defense a win. "GRAB THIS BRETHREN AND TURN IT OVER." What is a tail-r? A tatter tattoo saves the writer, an title loafer, a mealtied mouth and a meandering human who cares around during the first six months of each year leaving monthly meetings to attend other folks afar, can see more and hear more than mission on earth apparently is to visit the other members of their their veterinary clouds of hate and with slicked and vicious, an as-proved the answer to the devil's诅咒 the victim. More or less the latter is a degenerate person who has woefully allowed themselves to pull on by dragging down the good name of an innocent person. They will devil by their ploning person, which has a tendency to attract and amuse and are likely to lie in bed with their own person and therefore they must have a fresh smile and begin whaling away melting others faults and seriously forgetting Now, let them, put it in your pipe and smoke it. "A dog that will bring you a bone, will carry one," the doctor says. "Of course, of houses or shoes should throw a stone. "naint it so sister." Never watch the follow the whatter the tatter is talking about but watch the tatter is Brechen, for Dallas is full of peta. PROMINENT CITIZEN DIED. Martin, S. C., Aug.—J. R. Rhodes. one of Barnwell County's wealthiest Colored citizens, after a long and serious illness, died at his home on June 26th. His parents were Virginiaans. His real estate is valued at several thousands of dollars. He is said to have been a devoted father and husband. A faithful wife and nine children, 38 grand children and three great-grandchildren survive him. Tacoma, Wash., Aug.—Chinese, Japanese, Indiana, Jews, Caucasian and Negroes will be represented at the meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the First Congregational Church at Division Avenue and South J. St. William Pickens, dean of Morgan College of Baltimore, the principal speaker and County Prosecuting Attorney W. D. Askren, presided at the meeting. WHY KAP-O-LINE Wins Preference For fifteen years Kapoline has stood the test, made good and time is the severest test of any product. It could fill this whole paper with testimonials from people who endure Kapoline after all has failed. Kapoline is what nature has created, and it is what hair. Not the matted gummy kind, but hair that is fluffy and full of life, checks hair fine, eliminates dandruff, strengthens and protects hair. The hair must be thoroughly washed. We recommend Kapoline Shampoo, as it puts the hair in a clean antiseptic condition. To apply Kapoline rubbing well into the scalp for six nights, brush and wash the hair thoroughly. After about six days' treatment you will have beautiful straight hair. Kapoline saves worry, throw away your hot combs that are only drying your hair and doing no good whatsoever. We recommend Kapoline 35 cents per hair. Kapoline Shampoo 60 cents per hair. Kapoline diapers or diapers upon request of price. Manufactured by STONE & Co., Portsmouth, Dallas, Texas. AGENTS WANTEE - An opportunity to make big salaries if you have a little money to invest as our exclusive agent. Kapoline is a brand of Capoline diapers, drugest, if he has not got it in stock and will not order it for you we will mail to your address. Marlin, Texas, Aug. 7.—The guest of the Oriental Hotel of Marlin, who are so journeying in Marlin for a few days of recreation went out on a picnic party Tuesday, July 29. The following persons were present: Mr. E. J. Burson, Dallas; Mr. James John, Dallas; Mr. Horace Dearby, Houston; Tom Hade, Taylor; A. Williams, Port Arthur; Joseph Saint Julia, Beaumont; Mrs. Minnie Stone; Ladonia; Mrs. J. E. Lumpkin, Houston; Mrs. Ella Smith, Lufkin; Mrs. Maude Wallac, Marlin; Mrs. Lindsey, Palestine; Mrs. Lillian Mann, Houston; Mrs. Allen, Houston; Mrs. E. A. King, Hempstead; Mrs. M. A. Brown, Dallas; Annie Herring, Horace; Celestine Willis, San Antonio; Mrs. Francis Fay, San Antonio; Little Miss Florence,ηκούς, San Antonio; R. Choen, Dallas. The menu was served in courses. First course: Ice cream and assorted cakes. Second course: Iced watermelon. Third course: Iced lemonade. The ladies and gentlemen played games and had quite an enjoyable time. Mrs. Francis Fay of San Antonio, chaperoned the party. Committee on arrangements: Messrs. E. J. Burson of Dallas and Henry Moore of Galveston. Mrs. S. H. Norris received a card stating that her son, Sergeant Ch�. R. Norris is at New Port News, Va., having safely arrived from over seas. DIED. Herman Batte, aged 58, lived at 2714 Crachan street, member of the C.I.A. of the Church of God, of O. F. member of New Hope Baptist church, died Monday night, 811 h.p. on Saturday, 26 July, died with paralysis. He was a devoted father, brother, daughter and two sons besides relatives and a host of friends in mourn. He was an Austin, Texas, having two brothers, Jesse Batte of Austin and Mr. Moorit J. Weil, Mr. Cora Sandra, and Mr. Robert Coleman of Cleveland Ohio. Dr. Macro preachin PAGE THREE JAMES had a great day on Sunday Johnson, former pastor of St. Jersey was added to the church. Is church and enthousiasm for me. The All-berghang topic in y. Although the rally does not new St. James will be laid, in the form of a Mock Confer- er-Wilhite as Senior Bishop. He conference. Bishop of the Turn Cost Confer- er-Estella Abington, Bishop of the Porter as Senior Bishop, as- ssembly, Rt. Rev. Shaela Wems, bishop of the Lick Skillet Confer- er. Rt. Rev. Anna Thompson, all conference will be announced COLLEGE TEXAS U. College, Normal School and In- ter boys and girls. Students com- pare successful. Rates reasonable. S. President CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH. A new church has been organized here by Rev. A. L. King, former pastor of Munger Avenue Baptist church. The church was organized Friday, July 4th and is at present worshipping at Odd Fellows hall, corner Burford and Flora streets. It has a membership of 25 it is stated and a lot at Hugo and Colby, has been purchased on which a new church will be erected. In a recent rally $107.05 was raised. Mrs. Mary Ruiford is clerk of the new church. SOMETHING NEW. Boost race enterprise at 11 o'clock and discuss the race. You can sun discuss "Our Handicaps and how to Conquer them." Special program. and professional people are invited. THE ROYAL CAFE THE ROYAL CAFE Mr. Billie George wishes to thank his many friends for their liberal patronage for the past three months for the loyal Cafe and a continuance. BILLIE GEORGE, Proprietor 8-3-41 THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies, and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J M OLBERT, Prop. 207 S. Central Dallas, Tex. HY D-LINE THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning on the year at 4:00 p.m. Sykes Avenue SHELL DALTON EXPOSURE PUBLISHING. (Incorporated) Chestnut Street New York Office, Front & Front Chicago Office, Front & Front, Boy- son Street Albany Office, Front & Front, Can- ley Building Oakland Office, Front & Front, In- dependent Life Building. W. E. KUNG. Boston J. R. JORDAN, Manager. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions must be a lot less than three months. Payment for some must be 50 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1.50 Five Months. .75 Three Months. .60 Four Months. .55 any erroneous reduction upon the character, standing in a reputation of the character, and may appear in the columns of the law or in the public press. It is reed upon in being brought to the court upon its being brought to the court. Go to church tomorrow. It may be your best opportunity. The still tongue makes the wise head—Don't talk so much. Mobs are much alike. They do not take geography into the account. Judging by the avalanche description which once prescribes, give if the final results of numerical conduct one lied to believe that before they came to the ministry they must have been a leader. Let we trust, all white men are not our enemies. Some are friends. Let us by deny cultivate the friendship of the element which believe in just laws and their enforcement of them. Let us deny cultivate other whites, stay as far from them as a man should stay from his enemy. Colored men, for: no organizations intended to carry out purposes which will do harm. There are no organizations country being run over time by white men to destroy every government. There are no am. For God's make don't start. The watermelon vines are now turning their attention to the second crop. They are a good example, but we have not yet planted their first crop. Go in the watermelon vines, then consider her ways and be wise. There is still a little too much joy riding at night in automobiles which carry light in front and behind only. The way the lights are carried is not the driving-harder still to tell who is being driven. Well, this is the auto nero. We had to have it. Now, we see on the Southern mob truck with the Northern mob. With thirty-five dead in Chicago up till last Friday night and 15,000 wounded, a man must be given the Northern mob. Above all the rattle of munky rattle, the crack of riffle, the roar of artillery attendant in the Longview riffle, the sound of the boots been heard. Rev. Boy in a Colored minibus and Rev. Boy in a Longview He made the usual instructions in a race mix-up, the Colored men could have prevented all the trouble with the race, the leading so, the leaders of the Rev. Boy culture, usually the nothing which means, that Rev. Boy wants grace at Longview and he wants it which means, that Rev. Boy wants half the truth about the riot. As soon as the relations between the races in America approach the point of start, invariably a bunch of well-meaning, but weak-minded Colored men, get sacred and began to hold meetings and announce members of their own race. This is all done to show the whites that the men who did the meeting are "good Neegres". Gentlemen, you cannot fool the intelligent white man. He knows conditions. He knows that some white men hate Neegres and will go to hell to oppose their progress, and he knows that there are Neegres equally bitter and unreasoning. Then he knows there are /there of both men—great big high lines, thorough brief Americans, who believe in the turnup of right over wrong. Let us cease asling like children. Parents are hunting children. The world is hunting men. While breathlessly discussing the mob and its awful work let us not or look the gentle influence for good of the orderly works of nature. We still have left us the bobbling brook, the laughing water, the creatures which sport therefu. The earth still bears the flowers and the friendly currents in the atmosphere, carry their fragrance to those far distant. The blue in the heavens still forms a beautiful ground for the stars which, since time was has lighted up the mills way. Don't let the destiny of the mob occur, all of our best thoughts—it is not so everything. ENCL. BAN. CAN. SETTLE IT. After it, only the men who take everything into consideration, can give advice which is worth while. The most cannot take everything into consideration because his mind observation prevents such a possibility. For reasons equally of course, the leaves will not. Therefore the giving of advice. Finally, various does to a few men who can qualify, because the men must not in written and written to the same question, thank well intended, thoroughly serves to communicate and always extrapolated it. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, rEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1919. nana". The expected is appealing. For years the letter of the law in this country has been separated from what should have been his legal authority, forcing element—white men—has insisted on proceeding in all matters in which object—black men—must介nate objects. He just a certain whose rights and privileges, were best subservient by not allowing him to have anything to do or be about. While all this was going another section of the white race has been working over time, doing what it has done is to go to the same place where we are going to be a good way, writing the books for him to read and naming the teachers to instruct him, all of which instructions are being satisfied with a plan. We are in society without the knowledge or congen. To each of the elizards under stress of circumstances, we are in the other day to the colors; and to make him willing, he was told by white men of every shade of opinion that he is the only one who is in a passively asked to join in and pass the Star Spangled Banner and America. Even the democratic president joined in the socialism and went so far as to make him a leader of the civilian and soldier word, that he wanted them to help him make "the world safe for Democracy." Parenthood is the one of the place in the city, in this condition the first eating democrats, who have been able to remain in congress and other positions of trust and honor by holistic and unflinchful way. In the case of close, up shop or put on the soft peddle. As an instance of the strenuousness this propaganda turned over to the World War II. The Journal Journal, The Columbia (S.C.) States, he Montgomery, (Ala.) Advertiser, the Atlanta, (Ga.) Constitution, and the United States. The Daily News, the Post, Chronicle, San Antonio Express and Fort Worth Record, wrote miles of copy in the effort of show that this country was all American. The United States, the United States, and the United States were all very far away from the one day last year, that "who ever thinks that he is better than the program must show it on the battle field." With the signing of the Armitage, and especially in the south, a movement was slated to change all this and put the "nigger back in his place." True all all white men did not join the movement, but few have had the timidly to say that, they are as they were. Fortunately or unfortunately for the 12,000,000 Afro-Americans, they believe the war propaganda and have been doing what they could to live up to the All-American program as en-uncited by the president and the congress, and the country's mighty men doing the war with the Central Powers. The opposition which white America has offered the All-America war program, has been met by the black men who met the Gemana and as a result we have riots and disorder throughout the country. We have above cited all the facts in the case, with malice toward none and in charity, for all The remedy can be found, as a suggestion, we believe that the government at Washington—the present—should step in and take the same firm stand in upholding the All-America doctrine now, which it did during the war, not seeing its way clear to do this, it should take the other born of the dilema and declare a new doctrine. It will matter little with the 12,000,000 Afro-Americans who he new doctrine will look like. He has proven in time of peace and his daintless courage in time of war. He has proven himself a man! He will take his chances. We have come to this place in this country—we are either citizens or not citizens. Let the court of last resort settle the question. Federal government owes it to itself and to the world to maintain order at home. The Afro-American is willing to cease being a bone of contention. Let the general government have the courage to turn and face him and tell him upon what he may depend. As for the part which white men have had and are having in all the countries of the Dallas Exposre, has no word to say—no opinion to express. As for the unlawful part taken in the Dallas Exposre, it has no Afro-Americans, it has only unqualified condemnation. It believes in law and order, it has no request for justice, it does not believe that two women make one right; therefore his Colonel must not believe that he must set white mobs, stand in the exorcible mob mobs an exercise in this final. Finally, we must枣ble our differences if we are to live in it is common sense; the little must start as Washington that those who shall have in hand the program, will remember that the ever settled, it was settled right. We have never seen any excuse a mob in Anger," she especially said. "We have seen people of the 100,000,000 people in the country only 125,000,000 are Afro-Caribbean." Police office position, adorns the knight in each court, warns the seats of the police force. Hilarity, go on other sites, occupies all the seats in both branches of the police force. President and in charge of all the armed and the navy. With the silly name of the police force, who mob an Afro-American? Cannot the man who trick himself into a police officer. We hope no Colored man will understand to an audience. Tiny are disguised. HOPE (By The Associated Nr. Ro-rem) He has been, with excellent help, held up by our new presidents have too little encouragement in them. One has expressed it: "When you finish read, you can blow as blue as air, or fighting. As a matter of fact, there is much of love and cheer to be found in the treatment of the young people. The future out for the benefit of the young people particularly, intimidation is necessary for the achievement of a part of the daily life of the land. The people with a good opinion, or a bark once in a white coat, are a great help. In an that there should not be penalties for substitution, and that there should not be found in our passions." THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Another Southern state has, through its Legislature, voted against the nineteenth amendment to the Federal Constitution, the Susan B. Anthony suffrage measure. Georgia has followed 'swiftly in the foot-steps of Alabama, and by majorities are nearly as large as the big majorities they have received in 1960. We know, if the States have not got other states, the Georgia State voted 39 to 10 against it and the House 122 to 24. Georgia has been regarded as a doubtful state, and likely to be very close on the the measure. The large adverse vote leaves no doubt that the tide of opinion has turned against the amendment in the South. There is reason to believe that the objection is not due the principle of woman suffrage, itself, although there are many confirmed anti-suffrage laws, but to the verbiage of the Anthony measure, and to the fear that it may cause embarrassment and difficulties over the control of suffrage and elections as between the United States and the states. The vicious sectional animosity the Republican majority in Congress displayed during reconstruction days, and, which in majority is being today, has convinced a large number of persons in the South to favor woman suffrage not to surrender to legislation of the Anthony order, which they so vigorously opposed fifty years ago. The letter of Governor Pleasant on the subject—himself a most ardent supporter of the action of Alaskan immigrants—earned for it—must be hold largely responsible for the action of Alaskan immigrants, reliably quoted that other Southern states, possibly Connecticut and New Jersey, may persist in their opposition. The opposition would be still stronger but the opposition would be still stronger in New Orleans and a similar class of politicians in Texas in refusing to support the proposition in both states the proposition was voted down, although it was victorious. The opposition to the proposition of the state pronounced for suffrage, and it was defeated by the war form of politics, the majority of the state pronounced for suffrage, and it was defeated by the war form of politics, the majority of the state pronounced for suffrage, and it was similarly defeated by a small majority, whereupon the General Assembly voted to reinstate the popular will by indicating the Anthony amendment by big Legisla- Many of the states have taken no action, as yet in the matter of opposition to the amendment has increased in the South with the fuller discussion of the issue in its own other hand, sentiment seems to run strong in its inward North. It is hard to claim to the thirty-s states necessary Constitution. It is unfortunate that suffrage, which is favored by an imbalance in the population of an American, as in Great Britain, is not allied with all other countries, was not adopted in the United States, as it could and should be, but was defeated of the several states; but this plan was defeated by a few selfish political American women must not be denied the right to participate in the election of the federal government of other lands are doing. If the failure of the amendment occurs before the state's Legislature—which in the case of the federal amendment submitted to the State's Legislature—which in the case of the federal amendment that will be adopted must be submitted to the opposing state. New York is the only state in the nation that will be guilty of the folly of a new age, when they refused to align themselves with the rest of the United States. *New Orleans Times Pictures.* HEAR THIS, O SOUTH! The South must conceive of the Colored man as a part of the South stilling for its social and racial and religious help and worthy of all it can do to make him a better citizen in every department of the living. Charlotte, N. C. News. CHICAGO DEMONSTRATES The Chicago riot appears have less leases and more warm underbelly. It takes anything of the kind that I have seen in the past. One wonders what it is all about, or what good it will accomplish. One waths with breeches expented and with a hat. The r. n. question harms to the surface, unquestionably but why? There have been 34 deaths and seven hundred injuries already, but to what purpose? It is unceivable that Chicago contemplates patting the Negro in Berlin. It is still more incomprehensible that Chicago could imagine the NeoRock getting out of" his place. "I don't know," he said, "for 'hoodlum」- responsible, for that were to assume that hodlumlum is too dominating a factor in Chicago's life. That Chicago is very arny may not be the case. No city could induce itself in such a general smashing of heads, peeling of bones and free for all the people in the adequate background of temper. But what has made Chicago angry? In the stunt merely an expression of anger, not a real desire. Has the race question been seized upon as the hardest excuse for railing against the people, holding trade strike but recently, with the Interim Harvester Company's lock-up, having held trading strike throwing up their working and crying "To hell with the public," and the hot weather hitherto overpopulated, the patience as the cause of her most recent trouble, Chicago is subject to the cause, sense of unrest which affect the whole country, and they are not the first to be hurt. What is the cost of living and the trying demands of reconstruction are playful with the state, that of every after community. She claims the center of the state of troop, her passionate use of troop, her passionate use of lawmen, her margar curriculum into the field of disorder, may not be so peculiar or inexplicable as it seems. Perhaps there are other cities standing on the verge of just such outbreaks. Perhaps this comes about from the fact that thousands upon thousands of people, but not all of them, are different in trouble, but are actually stiring it up. Perhaps we have an element of restlessness all through this country which it is time to recognize and discourage. Perhaps there are too many young blooms, and widespread a thought that violence is too persistent, and there is too persistent and widespread a thought that violence is too persistent, and there is too persistent and everything. Perhaps we are all a little too sore, and too much inclined to aggrieve difficult situations, and disposition to avoid trouble, instead of provoking it, we should all feel a sense of relief. We had said one wise word at the psychological moment, instead of throwing a brick, there wouldn't be so many dead and dying in Chicago today. — Houston Chronicle. THE NEGRO AND THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. (Associated Negro Press) "One of the most hopeful signs of the time is that the United States are concerned in the action taken by the American Federation of Labor admitting Negroes to the labor force," he said, equal terms with the white members Herefordo organized labor has been applauded to take an unfriendly attitude toward Negroes, and bars have generally been put against them. This almost forced the Negro worker to become "seah." He had to work as a union man and be hard to come by. "If the unions of the country admit Negro workers to membership it will do more than anything that has ever been done to open the doors of opportunity to the Negro race. More than it will have a tremendous influence in stopping lynchings for the white members of the labor unions will be bound to do what they can to see that justice is done the Negro members of the unions." The treatment of the Negro in the United States has been something of which every white man ought to be ashamed. The ancestors of the American Negro were dragged from their native wilds, crowded into horrible slave ships, treated with unspeakable cruelty and sold as slaves to masters professing to be Christians. For more than two hundred years, they and the i descendants were be'd in bondage in a country which boasted of its freedom and democracy, robbed of their toll, sold as if they were dumb brutes, taught to believe that virtue among slaves was a fault, haunted down with bloodhounds if they sought for freedom, whipped without mercy if they were recaptured. "When freedom came to them by the fortunes of war and they were invested with the right of suffrage, they were lamed because they did not use wisely in all cases the principle of citizenship, cheated the white employers murdered for trivial offences and denied the protection of the courts, discriminated against in the matter of educational opportunities and forced to pay first-class fare for riding in third-class cars. With the doors of opportunity that their faces they were blamed because they did not make greater progress." "In spite of the treatment they have received at the hands of the government, state and national, the Negroes have always been loyal to the flag and with uncomplaining cheerful service in response to call 'men to fight on battles. With valor unsurprised they fourth in the trenches and macine-gun infested woods of France and with their blood wrote on the pages of history, a record of imperishable glory." "Black men do not swell the ranks of the W. W. Nehrabala to the anarchist, although if there are any people with this country who would be justified in joining such organizations, it would be the Negro race. They deserve anyopathy and fair treatment which up till now they have received in scant measure. It is a hopeful sign that I have not목적 to be made at least to open the black man the door of opportunity." There is a manifest inconsistency in proclaiming that we are going to spread democracy and freedom to the uttermost parts of the earth when we deny ten million citizens of the United States equal rights, equal protection by the courts and equal opportunity to earn an honest living. (Associated Press Proof, Press) John was hurried and certain die Monday strictly, but timely and certain die Monday night, June 20th, at Twelve, John has had away in this land for many beaches, he has done things he would make more than could be contained in all the libraries in all the cities, in all the countries, in all the states in which John had been given a mixty wholly before the final knockout. Each such state, so far as we are concerned, John did us a big favor. in material wealth and moral worth. For the first time, since there has been a nation, John in tee-totally dead from ocean to ocean and from taken from the sea, he has been given him his memorial. There is keen gift in remembrance of such places that have been lost, and those who wanted, and where if there was service, prizes were doubled and the classes ensembled as a digit or crude, and those who performed those acts of discernence may now have to set out their own records. That there were some "The fellow" in the business机会 us, let us tell you. We have a strong sense of sophistication chance to show their fitness as an business man and good citizen and direction and women and men to drive courses. All the penal institutions, and send such to hell. The new incubator is not a business man and just as profitable financially. PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. —Poro College extends you hearty greetings. —You are coming for the good of each other and therefore for the good of all. —You are coming to solve some of the problems of these "Re-construction" days. —We must have a share in making Your visit profitable and pleasant —Command us and it will be our pleasure to serve you. CALL ON US FOR Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Massaging, Manicuring, Chiropody, Electric and Vapor Baths BELL PHONE: KINLQCH PHONE: LINDELL 6200 DELMAR 4300 MINISTERS' CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE (Continued from page 1). about between ministers and teachers. The topics included "The Country Church and Community," "Social Service and the Kingdom of God," "Fastoral Work in the City Church," "Freemium in the Church Days," "The Church and Agencies of Social Service," "The Pastor and His Church Organizations," "Interdenominationalism and Social Uplift," "The Young People and the Church," and "Social Service through Education." The officers of the Conference follows: A. A. Graham, Phoebus, Va., President; G. W. J. Jimmerson, Newport News, Va., L. L. Downing, Roanoke, Va., M. E. Davis, Richmond, Va., S. S. Morris, Norfolk, Va., D. J. Lee, Norfolk, Va., J. T. Johnson, Hampton, Va., A. A. Hector, Richmond, Va., and E. E. Ricks, Newark, N. J., vice-president; Laurence Feninger, Hampton Institute, Va., executive secretary; and W. R. Howerton, Hampton, Va., recording secretary. The Whom Auditing Conference is the only large interdenominational conference except the local conferences. While white ministers' conferences, held at university centers, have attracted this year groups of twenty-or thirty rural ministers, the colored ministers' conference at Hampton attracted at least 109 rural ministers.—William Anthony A.Vry. COLORED LEADERS ISSUE STATEMENT (Continued from page 1). itself by counseling during these anxious times, with the importance of the position of Columbia who are charged with the respons- bility of maintaining law and order beneath the Administration. Blames White Service Man believe that we express their anger toward women of this community when we say that the Colored people of the country are not the appropriate condition for the deplorable conditions which have existed during the past week. We do not hesitate to any request that the Colored people of the country not imitate first primarily at the doors of the mob composed of white men. The mob ran through the streets of the National Capital, in mining. In cities a week ago, the citizens a week ago. The retaliation which followed on the part of the Colored people although to be de- fended, it is not natural; but it is now our wish to place blame on or responsibility, that normal conditions have been restored and that these normal conditions have been brought about by an effort to counsel together in the interest of law and order. Cooperation. It is our hope that throughout the country representative citizens have an opportunity to an ean effort to arrest any sult of suicide as between the races in their communities and that other race "We call upon the law-making members of the government, our allies and our allies of other civilized fellow citizens in all efforts to repress mob violence, to the end that the war be ended, and to harden the hardships of the late war, as well as all other members of our race, to ensure that the words which should come out of a far settlement of the reconstruction and readjustment problems which we have dealt with against further clashes of this character in every part of our country." WELCOME TO ST. LOUIS NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE All of Hair and Beauty Cure HOME OF PORO PREPARATIONS extends you hearty greetings, giving for the good of each other and therefore for going to solve some of the problems of these "Re- serve a share in making your visit preferable and and it will be our pleasure to serve you. CALL ON US FOR Humpooing, Hair Dressing, Massaging, Manicur- ropy, Electric and Vapor Baths UTE TEXA ers city TYLEE. is in Tyler, Texas, Aug. 7.-Mr. Alex Phillips of Austin is spending two weeks of his vacation visiting relatives in Tyler. Mr. Williams has returned from the U. R. of F. Grand Lodge at Victoria and reports all are well. Mr. Jim Young's mother and father died at his home last week. The mother was buried on Friday and father on Saturday. They had lived in Austin for two years. Mrs Jesse Johnson has returned from visit in Dallas. Mr. James Jones, after spending several weeks in Tyler, visited local Fort Worth. Mrs Jesse Johnson of Fort Worth now of Fort Worth was in Tyler last week in business. Mr. Fannie Anderson's much improved at the home of her father, CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Aug. 7-11, James A. M. E. Church, Sunday school was held at the school, but put the school over the top. After Sunday school, sister Laura L. led prayer services assisted by her pastor delivered an excellent service at 11 o'clock in the morning, the missionary was by the president was a real success. Mr. Burton and sister Theresia Gildenberg, the missionary, was on the Giving Club Community. Mrs. Emma Tully and daughter, Bella returned Sunday, afteraper day service. He Well. They both look much in love. Mr. Carl Mummers (white) one of Calvette's leafless merchants died Wednesday of heart trouble. Mrs. Gertrude Brasmon in still very sick. Miss Susie Rayner left Monday to visit the family of Mr. L. W. Woods. Mrs. Washington, wife of Mr. Geo. Washington is still, very sick, but we are and to report much improved. The following young men arrived home some time over last Saturday. Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Kella Holmana from the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blake of Ft. Worth motivated to Calvert last Tuesday and spend a week at home. Mrs. Holmana and Mrs. Lola Holmana from the city in Mr. Jim Smith is our secretary and circulator for Jones Prairie and Ballard. We spend every Sunday at the home. Saturdays Mim' barbage where all the Express readers of these two places Mrs. V. A. Parker and child are in city visiting her mother, Mm. Jesse Mee Tucker, returned Saturday from Stanford, where she is. Mrs. Josh Mithbanks is in the city visiting her sister, Ms. Mm. L. A. Hicks and two grand children, Laura Roll Holmana and Laura Rumel in Houston, visiting Mr. Allison Maves of R of Bismuth, mrs. Anita Maves of R of Thornton, after spending the day with Mr. Thornton Jeff on his home Rhonda Jeff on his home Rhonda Jeff in the city Mr. Claud Maves in the mother and friends. He will leave for the island. City for friends for the island. City for friends Mrs. L. A. Bush of Bellville, Texas KINLQCH PHONE: DELMAR 4300 EXAS TOWNS is in the city visiting Mrs. Joe Judie. Prof. B. Y. Aycock passed through here Sunday en route to Sherman to sitide the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge. Mrs. Gracie Moton was in Satur- day evening. She was money $101.00 passed due from the of her husband, Mr. John Moton. Mr. Ota Brown and wife and party of Piedibble, Community motored to Calvert Sunday. Wm. Batchelor and his farm near Hammond Community, in the city bottom for $25,000 last week. Mr. Ollie Brown and wife of Marlin are in the city visiting his father and other relatives they leave Monday for Branchville and vicinity visiting relatives. Mr. Cliff Roberts and wife were in the city Saturday. in the city. Harvey Brooks and son were in the city a few Friday to visit relatives. They were the guest of Mrs. Harvey and Mr. Laura Adams phila here. Mt. Zion Community-Balleyville. Prof. Homer F. Williams will leave Baileyville tonight for Fort Worth. Sunt, J. E. Williams and Mrs. F. A. Williams will leave tonight for Sherman, where the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge will convene. Sunday school was good Sunday. Rev. P. R. Humber was out Sunday to officiate the funeral services of Miss Jones who died here Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Matthew is here from Waxahachie visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. F. A. Williams motored to Calvert Sunday and spent a pleasant evening with Mrs. Lola Williams. Mrs. Alberta Blicers has left here and is now in Calvert under the doctor. MALAKOFF. Malakoff, Texas, Aug. 7.—Services of all churches were good. Messrs. J. L. Steele, M. F. Jackson, Alex Lee and Pat Smith have just returned from over seas. In the collection last Sunday at the Baptist Sunday school, Mrs. Artie Williams, teacher of young women raised $3.66, Deacon T. Wilson $2.90. Miss Molle Jones entertained 20 girls at a birthday party, July 30, 2011. She served 20, 211 George avenue. It was indeed an enjoyable affair for the girls of the birthday party. She received many presents. Some real valuables and $6.65 in money. Refreshments were the cake, cake mix, cake sauce, cake and Pineapple cream. All Should Tell. Moral social progress requires the productive activity of every human capable of caring in the general total. This is Utopian. It cannot not be to teach children what it is so long as human nature remains what it is. Men differ so much. Some acquire lethence and some are born late. But the results are even more archaic lethence. You even have archaic lethence staff in make-believe attempts at superiority. They would have you subdue them and guard their future against want and work. You would have them classify and classify upon humanity other than a right to an opportunity to make good in the world. Instead of an easy time they the prod of uncease. The reason the dread of uncease or sick is Waetherford, Texax. Aug. 7-12. Jacobs was married Saturday night Mr. Malaalda Huffman has been very slick. Mr. Frank Carnesberry is born in Texas. Mrs. Addie Wyatt left for California. Mr. Eva May Hall is very sick. Mrs. Mariah Wooden is here visiting parrots. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. MART. Mart, Texas, August 7- M. E. Church notes, Rev. W. B. Lott, B. Church, Rev. W. B. Lott, which was held Aug. 2nd to 3rd at Spring Hill. Quite a number from here attended. The meeting was held financially. The revival began Aug. 8th at Spring Hill. Come every year. You let them know what side you are on. The Mary Sunday school was conducted by Supt. at 9:30. At 11:00 a. m. Rev. Ellis preached a noble sermon. At 3:30 Rev. Ellis preached a noble sermon. At 3:30 Rev. Ellis preached a noble sermon. The rally was a success. The rally was $75. One person was added to the church. The following delegates have the association on the 19th to Reason. BOSWELL Bowell, Okla. Aug. 16. -7-Mrs. Inez Bennett left for Okunleme, Saturday morning to visit her sister. Mr. Pink White on the house of Iabel Okla. on a few days' visit. Mr. Pink White on the house of Iabel Okla. on a few days' visit. Mr. Emma Minor on the sack list this week. Mrs. Cappie went home with her grand children at visit Bluff. Mrs. Cappie Hartman and daughter of her nieces and nephew to visit relocation. Rev. M. S. Gainer has just returned from Colbert, where he was called to pastor the Baptist Baptist Church. He appealed that he had 15 other descentors and preachers from various churches for the purpose of visiting her. He passed aood examination make-ing 55 per cent. The报记者 is on the "sick list this week." Rev. H. B. Buckner was at his church in the forks of Bogy, Sun- WICHITA FALLS Wichita Falls, Texas, Aug. 7. *The church is all the churched today.* The service was held at St. John Baptist church, which was held at St. John Baptist church, featured a goodly number of lectures, to goodly number of students. A. M. E. church. Wichita Falls Co. *The pastor has had blessed addition when he store put in by Bro. Dr. King and store put in by Bro. Dr. King, for such men as them provide for such men for sending unto us good people who think of something else besides the church, who are willing workers of the church, who are Thompson of the church and as a Dr. Thompson expects in loote here for the nurseries to teach teeth and dentist work happens.* McKINNEY McKinney, Texas, Aug. 7. The Holy Ghost church has on a green carpet a pulpit, with a stained glass with a additional service by Rev. W. M. Walker, Sunday after. Mr. Jimmie Luckenbock of Oklahoma is here sitting his mother, Mrs. Susan Lockhart and sister, Mrs. Nana Lockhart to Drew and Mrs. Hardin a girl, Mrs. Sallie Wigzus left for Dr. and Mrs. Hardin her daughter, Mrs. Kate Dawson. SOMERYILLE Sonnerville, Texas, Aug. 7, Mrs. Zora Tolson, mother of Mr. A. Jefferson, died very suddenly at her home last Wednesday. Rev. J. A. Rucker conducted the funeral ceremony. She was a member of the Court of Calanthe. I. Punchard was an out of town visitor the past week. Mrs. J. A. Jenkins made a flying business visit to Clay, Monday to carry down a gang of cotton chonpers and returned. Tuesday. She said: Leave me the Express every Saturday. Mr. Oll Teague came down from Weitha Falls to see home folks, one day the past week. Messrs. H. T. Haynes, F. E. Hinton and L. Peunington have been out apprising land one day the pass week. They report fine crops in the Brezes bottom. Rev. J. A. Rucker preached at Mr. Calvary Bantel, church Sunday. Mrs. Josh Johns was called to Peunmont on the account of the fillers of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Kone. Mr. D. W. McKinney and Mrs. R. A. Hunt are attending the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, having been sent as delegate from the local lodge. Rev. Collins of Gay Hill preached at Smith Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Lyona Kilnμοτκ has returned to Sea Antonio after a month's visit to parents and friends. Mrs. Cora Dean Guv and Mr Johnnie hunt are on the sick list this week. PARIS Paris, Texas August 7 - Mice Larry Borne returned from a three weeks triple to Galveston. Mice Larry Borne Smith has retre- fured from the normal and will leave for Casper, Wyo., on the 10th. Mice Willem Mamie spent this week at home and served a five meal on a luncheon for the Woodmen delaware. HILLSBORO Hillcock, Texas, Aug. 7 - M-ra Amie Bible, of Texoma, Oklaho, in on a visit with his sister Mara Marcela, with whom he was represented his local lodge in the Grand Lodge meeting of the Odd Fellows in Sherman this week. The barbecue was centered Colored desserts an occasion of much joyfulness. A THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS large crowd was in evidence at the dinner hour, and there was plenty to eat. Rev. N. W. Lewis filled his appointment, Mr. and Mrs. William Ayoex are rejoicing over the visit of the stork to their home last week, mother and father of the stork. Sparks is visiting relatives in Fort Worth. Mr. John Henry Jones was down from Wall Street, Mr. Farrell is visiting Greenville, Texas. Mrs. Oliver, wife of Mr. Grant Oliver, departed this week from Mt. Morlah Baptist church. July 31. Rev. Burton of Isaacs office, S.anie Aldridge is visiting from Mt. Morlah Baptist church is still on the sick list. Mr. E. D. Jones of Guthrie, Okla., brother of Mrs. Guthrie, Jimie Jones were in the city last week. PALESTINE. Palestine, Texas, Aug. 7.—Mrs. Elin Baker and children left for Oklahoma to visit relatives they will be gone about four weeks. Sunday was a high day at all of the churches Rev. Washington held his quarterly conference at Mt. Vernon, Sunday. Mr. E. P. Griffin, who has been to Martin, Hot Sortings and other places for his health, has returned home looking much improved. Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University lectured at the city hall the 30th dilt. Mrs. Annie Williamson of Dallas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Davis on Swantz street. The Zion Hill District Sunday school convention is in session at Bethel, Tenn., many delegates are in attendance. Rev. D. J. Crawford was at Antioch Sunday, but unable to preach. If you want the Dallas Express on Saturday and don't see the agent call at Mrs. J. P. Hunter's barber show and get a copy. Mesa Clorine Campbell has returned from Chicago and reports a pleasant trip. Prof. C. F. Carr who has been principle of the high schools for 12 years has moved to Dallas to take a better position. We regret very much to lose him. CARTHAGE. Carthage, Texas, August 7- Holland's Community. The beginning of the season was when Rev. I. S. Brown being absent, Rev. C. C. Choice took his place, and preached two great sermons. Also the team was expecting Rev. Barron in today, as he was called from Terrell to give all of his wife, who was very ill. Rev. Ballenger who we were exposed Saturday has not appeared yet. We are going to be back again, Mr. Hector Brown, Mr. J. C. Holland and Mrs. Helen Barron who returned from France, Mrs. Nancy Stevenson, who has been very ill in convalescence, girl whose les was broken some time ago is now during nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Homan Williain Pine Grove Blackleaves v. Carthage, The Pine Grove Blackleaves and Carthage were to play to 4. The team from Elysian Field which was expected did not play. Miss Mattie Virgle Banks is the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. L. A. Chadwick this week. She will stay until the In the last issue of The Dallas Excuse it was reported that Mr. Johnson Stevenson. Mr. Gilbert John Stevenson was the president of Arkansas. This was a mistake. Mr. Johnson Stevenson is at Haskell, and proposed a plan to send s. e. canals and from there to be may go to Arkansas. Mr. Gilbert and Jesse Johns are expecting to for Arkansas, Tuesday, August 5th. Mr. Jail Stevenson of Texarkana, in attending the revival. Also Mr. Jail Stevenson and Zephorah Brown from Marshall. HEARNE. Hearne, Texas, Aug. 7.—Mrs. C. R. Shepherd of Houston, spent a few days here visiting her niece, Mrs. Florence Jones. Miss Annie B. Dixon of San Antonio, Lettie May Nobles of Kansas City, is visiting their mother, Mrs. Bell Dixon. Mrs. L. E. Bradford, accompanied her son, Taylor and niece little Ester Walton as far as Ft. Worth on their trip to Vernon, Texas. Mrs. Jane Bell, died Saturday night and was buried Sunday by Hennever-Lent Society, funeral preached by Rev. J. D. Leonard. She leaves a most of relatives to mourn her demise. Her son, Prof. R. T. Bell left for his home in Washington, D. C. Sunday night. Mrs. Vivian White is in Houston visiting her sister, Mrs. T. A. Pierce. Mrs. Gold, B. Love of Hammond, is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. Hoyt. Mrs. Linsey of Palestine stopped, over between trains with Mrs. M. A. Boyd while on her way from Marlin. Mrs. F. L. Tubbs of Palestine is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Calvin. Mrs. A. B. V. was a week in the country visiting her sister. Mrs. Isoleva Boon, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. George R. Kinney. Miss Minnie Lane has returned from her visit to Greenville. Dr. W. R. David and family of Mezia, on their way motoring to South Texas, stopped over night with Prof. S. N. Richardson and Mrs. Mary Ella Lewis went to Dalai with her daughter trying to reg- ain her daughter's support. Dr. A. J. Milligan spent a week in the hospital, where she bro- kened and wife, Mr. N. B. Mulligan, has returned from a visit to Calgary. Miss Milian Blackhear has return- ed. Miss Lillian Blackahear has,returned from a visit out of town. Miss Mattle McCarter of Calvert is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mattle Williams, and Mrs. Levy Cooper motorized for Port. Worth bringing Miss Nacot Fekhak, their niece, who has been visiting them. HUBBARD. Hubbard, Texas. August 7–Sunday school Sunday and B. Y. P. U. brother R. B. Davis and daughter Brother R. B. Davis and last week and reported a time in Mrs. Reed spent a few days in her brother R. B. Davis Mr. J. R. Davis and Mrs. Petin motioned to Waco last Tuesday to hear the lecture delivered in her brother R. B. Davis Hopperword departed this life Friday after a long illness and member of the First Baptist church, a member of Ruth Huth, her funeral was conducted in Waco. Hopperword spent last week in Waco. Marion Ardona Thomas Mukler of San Antonio. The many friends are glad to see Corporal Chapel, Pvt. Kirkgrick and of Waco was in the city to see her brother, who has returned from over the past week in the city to see a few days in the city left Waco. Minnes Freeman, Evans and Hilbert or intention are spending their sums in Waco. Moore left Saturday for Waxahachie. see little Henry in Goodlow and GREENVILLE. Grenville, Texas, August 7–Wednesday last week was full of good news. The University District Conference M. E. church was held with Warren Chapel with Kevin Hearn. The university every delegate pastor and visitor seen have been at his or her best Wednesday. When the spirit run high and was kept up until Sunday afternoon, Mr. W. D. Wognat of Wiley Universityident Mr. D. Squires of the Marshall District Squirt, the Marshall District Jackson, District Squirt of the Nawashaw, and the Upper Mississippi Conference and Mr. Stanley E. Grannum of New York. There also were others whose name Sunday was a high day. Model Sunday school was conducted at 9:30 a.m. Miss M. E. Jamison, Supt. with seven classes teachers struggling for the prize. Miss Mary A. Atkinson who represented Greenville was the successful contestant having reported at $77.00. Clarksville was second with $13.00. Others reported smaller amounts, total reported in the Sunday school was $50.00 and the total raised Sunday was $102.20. At 11 a.m. Dr. J. O. Williams, district Supt. reached a very stirring sermon on the subject of Temptation. A great mass meeting in the afternoon when Descomens R. Simpson spoke exclusively to the women and Dr. Williams to the men. At the evening hour Dr. L. V. Harrison, pastor of the proud St. Paul M. E. Church at Clarksville, Texas, preached very accountable. This closed one of the best District Conferences ever held on the Paris District. The following ministers were constant visitors: Dr. W. F. Simon, P. E. Greenville District C. M. E. church, Dr. H. S. Winston, pastor New Hope; Rev. B. T. Trammell pastor Wesley; Rev. Mallard and Rev. Brown. OTTO. Otoo, Texas. Anz. 7—Sunday School was well attended; most children were in school. The attendance attending the convention week. Mrs. and Mr. Bacey are enjoying a visit from their sister and father. Mrs. Bacey is Mimi Saille Birkis is the guest of Miss Sallie Birks is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl Tarrant of Haven, Ms. Georgia Hooks is on the sick list. Ms. George Hendricks is home from France. Miss Rosa Irving of Mart is stoppeth. Ms. William and Mr. Henry Hood of Waco was down Sunday. SAN ANGELO San Angelo, Texas, Aug. 7, Mr. Ponderexer Food has returned over ocean and is reading the Express, and Ms. Ponderexer Food has are visiting in Dallas this week. Mrs. Rosa Johnson and C. M. Lott will be visiting in Dallas and Mrs. Follow* Grown-Lodge at Sherman Mrs. A. M. Moore of Gainesville and residents of Wolfe City are here for Mrs. Ponderexer Food is the guest of Mrs. Selvation is the guest of Mrs. McLoyly of the city. Mrs. Sarah Brown who has been absent from the city since July 16, Mrs. P. G. Brown is a little interested in this writing. Rev. J. H. Herron, P. G. Brown is a little interested in church was at his best Sunday. ABILENE Abilene, Texas, August 7 — Great pronouncements are made for our church, the date is still undecided upon as all haven't returned yet. as. Aaron will be in the grounds of meat and one of the best hands in the state any information will be give by whitening Henry Harvey's Ins Express. The church was officially installed as a pastor of Macedonia Baptist church last Sunday. They will be raising a total of $2441. grand total of $2441. Rev. Wm. Guy was installed pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church last night. Rev. Thoronoff officiated. Madama Bessie Sibley and Sailie Wendell are visiting the Mrs. and Mrs. Fenny. Rev. James A. Stout of California, to be in the interest of the C. M. Rev. Thomson will leave this week on his vacation visiting his old home in Tennessee. He was returned from over a week last week. He was born in Dallas last Monday, night by her husband. She was in a serious condition. Lena Johnson, went to Shrimp to attend the Grand Lodge H. of Ruth. Lena Johnson will represent the Old Beloved. REISEL Relief, Texas, Aug. 7—Services were well attended at New Zion Sow day. Mr. L. E. Dorsey has just returned the Wooden Grand Lodge, Mrs. Odee Scout, Mrs. Moraila Scott, Mrs. Moraila Scott, Mrs. Moraila Scott, to a memorial nerm of Mrs. Christmas Dixon. Mr. and Mr. Foster of the Wooden Grand Lodge of West is here visiting her SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, Aug. 7–Sunday school was largely attended Sunday school from the institution's relations present. Sour Lake was at his post of duty at St. Paul church school and had Sunday school. Rev C. L. Lee, pastor of Twyce A. M. E. church advised the reporter last week that he did not want any more of his children to attend further information see Mr. H. T. Pollack the reporter. The children and Daughters of Charity of America will be engaged in their annual seminary. Aug. 14. Rev. McCain of Houston spent Sunday here engaged in religious Mr. Bob Toliver and wife are accompanied by their daughter, Mra. to make this their future home. Mr. and Daughter of Preference return from an encampment at Conroe last Mr. L. C. Lawson, and children, Clyde and Ira left last week for Wills to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. C. V. Pollack returned last week for Wills and report her mother in her days. Mr. S. Blue reports that his mother is much improved at this writing. Miss Henrietta Stewart returned last week from Beaumont, where she had been under the treatment of Dr. Hodges, an ear specialist. Messrs. Skeet Wyaingle, Mrs. Hunter and Felder are reported very ill. Miss M. W. Late returned from Prairie View last week where she had been attending the summer school. Mr. W. M. Mitchell, who has been lingering for the last few weeks is now confined to his room. Mrs. L. Rickis is back home and ordered the Express as usual. She was a regular customer before her departure. Lost—Saturday, July 25, some where a pearl handle gold pointed fountain pen, any one finding it will please return same to me, L. A. Pierce and receive reward. GILMER. Gilmer, Texas. Ace, 7-2. Rev. H. M. Jones closed a successful meeting. Summer, 2013. Rev. H. M. Jones profited from meeting in Friendship Chapel at Taylors School, Married A. M. Williams and Mr. M. Williams. E. Hall of Houston, Rev. H. M. Jones, obituary. Quite a M. Jones, obituary. Is visiting in Winnemucca, Mr. Will Jones and wife of Reimund R. McMullen. Is visiting in Mt. Plumer. Is visiting in Winnemucca, Mr. Will Jones and wife of Reimund R. McMullen. Is visiting in Mt. Plumer. Is visiting in Winnemucca, Mr. Will Jones and wife of Reimund R. McMullen. Is visiting in Mt. Plumer. Sick, Stick listed. Mrs. Saly Dickson, Little Act Marshall and PINELAND Pineland, Texas, Aug. 7—In the absence of the pastor at Sunday at 11 o'clock, the pastor at Sunday had a arousing prayer meeting. A splendid program was rendered in the library. I. Riley preached at night. Rev. W. M. Daniels of Hempell preached last week. Rev. W. M. Davis reports a nice time at East Mayfield Sunday in his Burrell Corner and Miss Ella White went to Hempell Saturday afternoon where they were united in prayer. The company by Misses Corie Wiles and Beasel was a number of Colored people were summoned to San Augustine last week to attend the trial in Charleston, and the company with the murder of Mr. Yarborch (white) who was Superintendent of about three mile east of the city. Mrs. Mattle Byrnd, left Saturday or Sunday from Dallas are visiting them. Mrs. Susie Gilbert of Heslton and Mrs. Daretta a Brown with her two children from Dallas are visiting them. Ren Danbury was seriously Lurt in. a splintered number. The ball game Sunday evening—in Pineland we Hempell, scores 3 and 11. The remaining of Mr. H. Harris were shipped here for burial Saturday. He has been in the hospital at Beaumont. TEMPLE. Temple, Texas, Aug. 7.—Sunday was a high day at the churches. Rev. Barber, Lott, Taylor, Wyntt and Sanders were at their church Sunday. Prof. Downing, secretary of the Willow Grove Association was in the city Sunday. Privates Crawford, Byrd, Maxwell, Hancock and Arombe are back from France. Newton Pector of the havy is home to see his people. Mrs. Dawson is in Telco, OK. on bus. Rev. R. J. Parrley is in Dallas this week to speak before the religion Chautauqua. Dr. S. J. Thompson is in Sherman attending the Old Fellows. Grand Lodge, Hon. G. C. Merldoth was in Cameron. Sunday in the interest of the Owl. Mrs. Evazleander is back after three weeks' visit to Austin. Prof. L. J. Leony, Miss Orvellia Tatum, Miss Goldie Sims and Miss Effie MacDerrick have returned from Prairie. View. Mrs. Ed Marshall and daughter, Miss Ettle Mae has returned from Galveston, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Hayes have moved to Arizona. Mr. L. J. Moody was in Dallas last week on business. Mr. Ed Hewen is in Sherman, attending the Old Fellows College. Mrs. C. B. Moran returned from Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday after spending two months attending the summer school and visiting her brother. Mr. Lacious Jackem of Hempstead is in the city. is in the city. Miss Elvira Frierson is spending at the university. her vacation in Bryant, Texas. The following young people are on the sick list: Mme Mattie B. Myers, Miss Connie LQeu, Mr. Fred Jacks. CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, August 7–Master P. Williams is still confined to the city, where he will spend several days here with her sister, Mrs. Bennett. Williams is also bard City after spending several days here with her sister, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Williams is reported on the skirt line. Hon. Geo. W. Sledge spent a few days at Davilla this week in the interest of the F. I. S. Society. Mrs. Lula Cole and Miss Lewis, are attending the Grand Lodge of Miss Not Cunningham, has returned from Prairie View, where she attended the summer school. She is also pupil at Lights Chapley School, Rev. B. Davis of Palestine was in the city this Mrs. Thorn and Mrs. Richardson of Rockdale were here on business Saturday. Mrs. Thorn is pupil at Walker of Dallas are here to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. S. Mrs. Dr. Young and her little son are delirious in Curoc this week in the full at a low camp ground. Dr. Johnson of Minerva preached the night at Black Billy School will preach several nights this week. Prof. Johnson left for Tulsa, Oka, last week. reporter spoke to a large audience left for Tulsa, Oka, last week. July 29th, 20th, 30th. PRAIRIE VIEW. Prairie View, Texas. Aug. 7. The farmer's short course in session here was a very pleasant and profitable one. The evening night, a play was given by the pupils of the practice school, under direction of Miss W. M. Miss A. E. Grace of San Antonio high school was the guest of Mrs. R. I. Lisman, the clerk of the school. The director of Terrell and former clerk in the treasurer's office here at the campus. Honor Miss Sadie L. Perener, a baker. Buttered entertained with a midday afternoon. After the end of an excellent program an ice course with a gifted student were the gifts. Showing its interest with which Miss Perener was held. She will be greatly missed by friends. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Isaac entertained with a skirt dinner, dinner, and a cake. Mrs. E. Grace was guest host, Mrs. M. A. Grace in the home of Prof. and Mrs. H. I. Mabel Maleh of Houston was host in the Bioscope home "The Willows. Mr. St.翟 of Brenham was host, Brother, Prof. Ewell for the clean. Mrs. W. A. Giles was called to St. Marian, the side of her sister who will very ill. Friends here sympathize with Chief I. M. Loren in the loss of his father. NACOGDOCHES Nacodaches, Texas, Aug. 7 - Mississippi Goldenide Ree Doll Benton and Mississippi Ree Doll Benton Jacksonville, last week where we are attending the summer normal. Rev. I. Reed spent a few days at home last week left Friday for Chicago, Texas, where he is conducting a revival. Rev. I. R. Wallace of Timpian City, New York, was at the last week. Rev. I. B. Bolton of Timpson, visited his son last week. Prof. J. F. Alexander and Loia, his son of M. Enterprise, visited his daughter, Mrs. I. V. Bolton last week and worshipped with the First Baptistian people Sunday. Rev. J. B. Bolton of Geneva, Texas visited his son last week. Mr. Morahood with at the first Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Clark is in the Woodson Sanitarium undergoing her fourth operation. She is doing very well. Mrs. Ida Lopezan is on the sick list. M. Rufus Belton of Timpson visited his brother Boudy. Wanton of M. Enterprises was at the last week. Mr. Thodo Kocy on the stage is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. Nealy. Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Sunday school at the First Baptist church went over the top with good attendance. The pastor preached a strong sermon at eleven o'clock and Dr. L. L. K. C. C. and the chaplainment at Cushin and reached for his night. Collection $80.00, Revs. Burkhalter, Waters, Rhodes and many others attended the East Texas No. 2 District Sunday School Convention at Cushing last week. Miss Geneva Blackman and the Misses Cleavers and others returned from Prairie New York to the first Christian life in the summer normal. Get the Dallas Express at J. C. Clark's barber shop every Saturday. CLASSIFIED "ADS" The Dallas Express' classified and bring good results. Oldest, *Building laborers for Owl High school, 9th and Beckley, 11th grade.* For Sale. A good grocery store and fixtures in good location for Colored will sell cash for cash. A real buy. Appliance to 304 Central Ave, Harford. Wanted. Charcoal good moral Christian gentleman, temper easy controlled, habitual, faithful, color brown complexes, or 40 or 50 years old, value $1,999. Glimmer, Texas. My age is 57 years, color brown complexion, height 5'4", late 40 years occupation Baptist church, lower of home life, address J. E. Tucker, Glimmer, Texas. Try Dallas Express Want Ads ```markdown ``` DR. O. ROY BUSCH, Phone Residence H. 3023 MORGAN-BUSCH Surgery Phone Offices: Central Ave. and Boll st. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Dr. B. Blood, Sputum and Urine examined. 2004 William, near Hearst Cove, Blood, Sputum and Urine and Hickory caves. Hours: 9 to 12 a m; 2 to 5 m; 7 to 9 p.m. DR. GEOLOGY LETTLE, Veterinarian and day, night, Office 184 Willow St. Hill, from 5 to 1 m, or. Poe Jones' understake Co. a.9 m to 6 p.m. Tarantees cure in lockwair and other diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answers call. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Python Temple; Phone: 3302 Thames Ave. Phone: Office, Main 114; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m to m; 7 to 8 a.m; 9 to 8 a.m. Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Temple Weems—Graduate of Poro College of Hair Culture, will treat your hair scientifically, for dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, which will give it beauty, color and protection. Prices reasonable. Phone H. 114, or 837办897 Stallas, Dallas. CLASS GRAND CENTRAL NEWS STAND. We handle the following leading Race Perpetuates: St. Louis Argus, The Dallas Express Boston Guardian, The Houston Informer, Houston Informer, Pitbish Courier, New Age New, Afro-American, Detroit News, The Pitbish American, The Cleveland Advocate, The Indianapolis Ledger, San Antonio Inquirer, New York News. The Crisis, The Crisis, Half Century GEO. BOBHONN Prop. 718 N. Central Ave. Phone H. 6324 Dallas, Texas 7-26-51 Barber Wanted—To work white trade, guarantee $16.00 per week, can make $25.00. Address or come at Ottawa or Bradley Brothers. 8-2-63 Phones Room-807 M. 167 Pythian Temple MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Noble Public Dallas Tennessee 6-12-18 HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE By Mrs. Hattie Carrel, Pare Hair graduate, Service at my studio Phone M. 6545. 1721 Boll St. Mrs. E. E. Henderson, graduate of Phoenice College of St. Louis at amo time. Work guaranteed. At S Boll d at Are street, or phone 726, Texas. NOTICE. 5-10-Sn NOTICR. To whom it may concern: On and after Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., all will be loaded on board. Please pay $7.50 per car. Rate $1.25 per for machine funnels. Albamra Auto Rent Co. Albamra Auto Rent Co. Andrew Lewis Auto Rent Co. Andrew Lewis Auto Rent Co. NOTICE! To the Dalprado agents and customers: Mine. H. C. Burleson, has been up in the air. You may exp. to see her in your city. Looking after her work within the next few days. To the Dalprado Mfg. Co. 2171 Glen Ave., Dallas, Texas. 7-7-17 The Great Campaign — in now started to raise a $100,000 for the Committee Corporation under the awning of the town of the State for our people a Department Store. We are going to help the success of our race. We are going to put our young men in the town of the State for our people. Deputies want in every county to organize in your community at once and get particulars. William A. Cochran, General Mgr. $8. W. Congress Ave., Dent, Texas. WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE or neurulalia you want relief and you want it had, so get a package or Don McAulain, Honeysuckle Powder, from your dentist. They are guaranteed to give you relief or your money will be refunded. Can you afford not to try them? Have your druggy order them if he is on 8-17-SM NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest mic chine made for nanness operations Take Laughing Gad and your tooth extracted absolutely without pain. Phone M. S. 2nd Floor Pythian Temple (51115) DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Reg. H. 4705. A. W. Sells, Attorney and Counsel, or sit-in. Office, Room 213. Python, Temple Kim and Good street, Nataly Public. Phone M. 3283. Dallas, Texas DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone. Office M. 3283. M. 3283. Lovely Bay 1000 Jackson St., upstairs Dallas T. DR. A. P. MENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successively mom diseases of men, women and chihuahua p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Phone: Office S. W. M. 3215; residence phone S. W. M. 7444. Office 2649 Kim S. suite, 2000 Jackson St., upstairs Dallas residence 850 Flora St. Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. WHITE Dentist Crown and irsage Work a specialty Teeth extracted with care. Best ma- terial used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.; 1:20 p. m. to 6:00 p. m.; Sunday by ap- pointment. Phones: Office, M. 781; residences A. M. SIS. Office location to the New Pyhara Temple, suite 144 Dulhan, Texas. MPRED ADS." MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCREEN- TIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. squalification of That depolit- hop- minders skills onus F For abs if Frr WILL promote a full growth of cautiful hair, one incarnate, will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treat- ment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long. If you have a tight clobbered scalp a circular is sent - 7512 each treatment. Information, telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible, so the hair will grow. Course insight through mail. Hair Culture 410 Dyeing and Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment Beauty Culture Manicuring. Grooming Oil so cents. Budnuff Remedy 50 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted-- Address: MWA, Laudie McDaniel, 2302 E. Noree St. Greenville, Texas. Try Dallas Express Want Ads for results. Make it Better No matter what kind of dressing you have in your hair, your HER-TRU-LINE will make you look fabulous. Rub a little of this wonderful hair grower into your short, coarse, curly hair. Rub it on your face or two and watch the beautiful recoil. If our hair is coming out or turning HER-TRU-LINE will be a valuable aid in checking and restoring it. If you have dandruff, itching ear and etc. HER-TRU-LINE will quicken and start your hair growing already. An superior odor maker HER-TRU-LINE will refine people. You will find a boy in the use that no other hair dandruff. It may be used with or without straightening combs or as a pressing oil to keep your hair moist. Agents Invaded. SOUTHERN HER-TRU-LINE 00. SOUTHERN HER-TRU-LINE 00. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ```markdown ``` Mrs. Mrs. Poole of Lincoln, New York, was entertained on Tuesday evening at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. M. Moseley with a lawn fats, by the Lincoln Manor Community club and friends. An enjoyable time was kind by all present. Ice cream and other delicacies were served. Mrs. Poole leave for Chicago. The Great Lakes and other Northern Points. Mrs. Mabel Martin of California furnished muscle for the occasion. 60 feet us all jolls in hanging praises for the Community club of Lincoln Manor of which Mrs. Eva Himes, in president Mrs. Mary Jones, secretary; Mrs. E. Joiner, treasurer. Mrs. H. C. Craft, 2213 avenue gave a birthday party, Aug. 6 in honor of her husband. Quite a few were present. Mr. Clarence A. Arnold,ئىمامتەۋەلىكىدىكى ئۇيغۇرلارنىڭ خاقانىمۇ ئامېرىكىنىڭ سەۋەبىنى چۈشەندۈرۈپ ئىككىلىك تۇيىلىدىغان رازىلقى بىلەن زۈلقەرنەيىن پەرزەنتلىرىنى سورىدىغانلىقىنى ئىسپاتلاپ بىلىشىمچە ئۇنىڭ بىلەن ئۇنىڭغا ئىشىپ ئازاپ قىلىشىمىز كېرەك. Mrs. M. L. I. Island of 2311 Stuart street, one of the teachers of the college, Mrs. L. T. Hunter of Tacoma, Washington for the rest of the summer. Mrs. J. Warren Leaves of Houston and Mrs. Maggie Washington of Austin, are visiting Mrs. Herman Bustan. Dr. Dr. T. L. Hunter of Marshall have been here the past ten days visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. E. Thompson, 2429 Allen; Mrs. H. Harper, 2429 Harper; Mrs. Bert Payne, 2807 Walt left Tuesday morning for her home. Private Joseph Traylor of Mizon M. E. church of Parin, Texas was in Dallas, Wednesday and visited the Dallas Express. Rev. Gifter and other points in South Texas. Private Joseph Traylor of 2580 Pittsburgh, Wednesday and visited Pittsburgh and a Jefferson, Texas, and returned home last week. Private Traylor not discharged from the Army July 20th. Prof. Jas. Bullard and children of Dallas are still in Galveston bringing home soon for New Orleans, La. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Sculptor, closing temporary to go to Chicago to take a special course in military will return in time to open with her Fall Season. Alexander's导师 will give a concert at Oak Cliff Colored parties, hours 10:30, 12:00, 18:00, 19:00. Prof. director. COLORED CITIZENS ENJOY MUSICAL FETE AT PLAY PARK. First Regiment, band of Knights of Fythias attired in unity white dresses. The band presented a pleasing aspect to cityhouses in north Danaus Sunday evening. They attractiveness of pay uniforms and dresses is the class of man rendered by these hussars. Their appearance was a success. The man's favor. They will repeat the concert to morrow evening at the Oak Cliff park. Program from 5 to 2 p.m. BOYS OF THE CHAIR GANG OFF BAY GROUND Grand Lodge officers, members and delegates left via Northern Texas Traction Company, Monday afternoon for the District Grand Lodge office in Dallas. The Sherman beginning Aug. 4 to 8 in Infantry Prof. J. P. Starke, District Inc. Prof. B. Y. Ackoff, occupation joined by Prof. B. Y. Ackoff of Rockdale Grand Treasurer; J. W. Ray and H. W. Scott were joined by Porter, Colonel Lill Kain, the eight-4 yr son of the Dallas Express quill guillotting department caught; the next position was to maintain a quite unassuming position and nothing of a grand lodge. A counter demonstration on his home ride to the battle ground. WORK ON SWIMMING POOL IN COLLEGE PARK WILL BE UPDATED SOON. MAYOR NOZEN-STEINER DEBUTS A NEW CONFIDENTIAL. DE TO THE PROFILE. Construction of a swimming pool with shower baths and other modern amenities soon will be covered play pads, a covered pool and Cockran streets, according to chairman Preft of the P. W. Board. Moving pictures will be placed in the Mayor Worcester laid his campaign promise to be a Mayor of the people, the people few, the ones honestly believe he will be a Colored citizen he has made of the Colored citizen he has made to the Nortron pleasure in this city as a distinctive mark of appreciation, and to be a Mayor of the people. URGENT WEST One thousand athletes, infidals, unfloriana, unglody, sinners and salute are wanted at the Bible Chautauque-Tent, Bryan, and Central Railroad, to hear the following subject Sunday night 8:45 o'clock, August 10: "THE OLD TISSPAPMENT AND THE NEW ESTAMENT UNDER FIRED" at 4:20 a.m., Sunday, August 10th the N.A.A.A.C.P., will hold its meeting at the big tent. Music will be provided by the Chautauque choir. Public is in-filled. SAN LANGSPR AND JACK THORSON BATTLE TO A PITTEN NOUD DRAW FOR WOLLYS HEAVY WEIGHT TITLE Tulsa, Ohio, Aug. 5, 1919. Soul Langford and Jack Thegton two heavy weights "raged a paglatiate, an winter here yesterday for the very last champion Colored heavy weight title." The bout went them off to round the a-raw. Langford showed no signs of its being received from him and his�astling. Now, he was pleased to play a game. Thompson is奎德了to be a great sister. A big eight reel production. First show starts at 7 p.m. Second show starts at 9:15 p.m. Two big shows each night—THE WHIP, featuring June Elridge, Alma Hankin, Irving Cummings, Warren Cook, and Paul McAllister. THE WHIP has scores of thrills. It has everything that please, t rhills and educates the young and old. Don't fall to see it. Adults 25 Cents, Children Ten Years Old, 15 Cents THE PHOTO-MELODRAMA OF A THOUSAND BIG THRILLS THE WHIP THE SCREENS BIGGEST SENSATION IN RAPID SEQUENCE THE PERILLE TRAIN WRECK THE MASKED RIDER WORLD PICTURE A FILM BY DURYE de REMER A "Dust of Desire" A Love Story of the Tragedy A Love Story of the Tragedy Sunday, August 10th. "The Carter Case." The greatest serial production ever shown on the screen. Harbert Ravilinson, and Margaret Marsh are co-starring in this great Craig Kennedy serial. Other popular favorites in "THE CARTER CASE" are Craig Kennedy, Walter Walker, Ethel Gray, Donald Hall and Gene Baker. The greatest movie of the year, Continued every Sunday for 15 weeks. Running every Sunday with "THE GREAT GAMERBLE" THE GREAT GAMBLER, featuring Anne Luther, Charles Hutchinson, Warren Cook, Richard Nell, Billy Molan and Edith Thornton. THE GREAT GAMBLER is the greatest stunt serial ever produced. Anne Luther plays an extremely difficult double role of twin sisters, and in the course of the serial she undertakes many spectacular acts, such as a mad ride over the river cliff which she and her sister jump from a bridge into the river in a motorized pool in the Florida Everglades—treed by a pack of timber wolves in the Canadian wild, and other daring and death defying stunts. Runs a year Sunday with "THE CARTER CASE." Monday, Aug. 11, 1919 "The Masked Rider" Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. A big new Western Serial, continued every Monday for 15 weeks. A strong dramatic picture, the latest world release-featuring Rubie de Remer, Thea, J. Carrigan, Stuart Holmes, Betty Bath, Marion Berney and Bettie Hutchinson. "DUST of DEIREI" is being shown also this week at the Washington Theatre where the crowds are jamming the house. The story is that of a young society girl, who, believing her former lover dead, marries a rising South American explorer. The lover turns up again. The husband, little suspects that the man who is almost his bosom friend is the one with whom his wife used to live. But the husband saves his rival from tragic death and the latter is man enough to renounce his attempt to and the happiness of his former sweetheart and her husband. But the wife surrises that in the past there was some attraction between her husband and the girl. She confirms her suspicions and an electrifying scene with her rival, which is one of the best bits of super dramatic acting ever seen. No one who is looking for the very best in photoshop will miss this unusual picture. *Adult Men Children 10* "THE WHIP" Friday and Saturday, August 15th and 16th. First Show starts at 4 p.m. Second show starts at 9:15 p.m. Two et al.please shows each night. Without the eighth warning of any kind the fast Saratoga Express, speeding along at the rate of 75 miles an hour, crashed into the box car a painting to pieces and died over a steep embankment. This trible castrophe was carefully planned and executed because Saratoga race track on the famous race horse known as "THE WHIP." Because it was known "THE WHIP" woould win the race, plotters tried to destroy the horse before it could reach the race track. "THE WHIP" was being taken to Saratoga in a box car attached to the rear end of the Overland Special, but was detached from the train and left standing in the path of the fast Saratoga Belle without light or safety signals. Speeding along at a terrific speed the Saratoga Express hurried with its trainer, and Earl Bracaster, a young sporting man who had raced in his high school motor car to the rescue of the horse and train, when he learned over the phone of the conspiracy to wreck the train. From him it was learned that Baron Sartorius, a foreign nobleman was responsible for the terrible wreck. The Baron was arrested, also a Mrs. D'Aquilia. Both were put through the "third degree." After a night of questioning the Baron finally broke down and confessed to the crime by itself. The picture cost 200,000 dollars. The hunt scene with two hundred dogs and a hundred car riding riders tearing across country, the wild ride in the racing auto and the explosion of the car and other gigantic thrills that fill "THE WHIP" with astonishment and excitement. Adults 25 Cents, Children 10 Years Old 15 Cents THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 8, 1919. "The Great Gambler" JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER M. Thursday, August 14th, "Perils of Thunder Mountain." 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! Featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway. Don't miss an episode of "Parties of Thunder Mountain." It will thrill you through and through Adults 17 Cents; Children 10 Years Old, 11 Cents HIP" at 2 p.m. Second show starts at Express, speeding along at the rate MOTH TH THEA Wednesday, August 13th Special Harry Carey Production, Featured in "Outcast of Poker Flat" MAMMOTH THEATRE "Deuce Duncan" A rare combination of modern art and gynecology will participate in the first showing in this city of "The Outcasts of Poker Flat" at the MAMMOTH THEATRE, Wednesday. True they will participate in spirit and in shadow only, but a person need not been present in the flesh to perform a certain function or execute a wonderful bit of art. This combination namely includes the master work of the beloved author, Bret Hart, whose "Outcasts of Poker Flat" in book form has shone brilliantly throughout these many years and now that it has been filmed will live forever. Added to this is the artistry of the famous star, Harry Carey, who depicts the role of John Oaknurst, the gambler in the story. BEUCE DUNCAN" role for One Day, Beginning Saturday, August 9th being able to present the versatile Triangle star. William Des- being of unusual interest. He portrays the character of a dare-devil l. The little bar-mail of the "Half Acre of Hell" saloon wins in which the cowpunchers of the UR ranch grease their cattle rough some terrific battles in this thriller. Ed Brady, George Field, William Ellington and Joe Singleton. Bret Hartle used to stories that I never put of Outcasts of Poker Flat that, to be sure, Hartle were alive today the pr related over the liberties Bret Harte used to say "the critics are a heap of things in my stories that I never put there." From all reports the pictureurization of Outcasts of Poker Flat" required additional scenes and atmosphere that, to be sure, Harte "never put there," but if the great author were alive today the producers feel certain that he would be highly clated over the liberties taken with his brain child by scenario writer H. Tipton, Stock and director Jack Ford. As seen on the screen of the MAMMOTH THEATRE "The Outcasts of Poker Flat," is said to be a masterpiece. Harry Carey, fine, young man of the real masculine type that he is, could hardly want for a better part than that of John Oakhurst and he doubtlessly has taken advantage of this superior role. In the supporting cast are Cullen Landis, Gloria Hope, Joel Harris, Victor Polet, J. Parrel McDonald, J. Webster Dill, Charles Hill Males, Virginia Chester" and Louise Leater. FEATURING Harry Carey AND AN ALL,STAR CAST Thursday, Special Att A Wonderful Masterpiece When a Full of action, Heart-Interest and Everything to make this a Wonderful Production. SHORT SYNOPSIS. WHEN WOMAN S "Quick Benton (Ben Wilson) is the best liked man in the cour driver and has as a one of his passengers on his weekly trip over whose father Silas Doone (Robert Brower) is falling in a yara. Arriving at Lassie's destination "Quick" defends her against a notorious gamble and "Quick" clash. "Quick and Shad" clash. slip, peeking with "Quick" results in their marriage and shortly the sie's brother comes to her for protection. "Quick" knows nothing o is not true to him. Marquita (Rosemary Theby), a Spanish girl, is a friend of "Q or which Lassie's brother is charged. "Shady's" unfathified and and she confesses all, after killing "Shady" in a fatal inju- clared innocent of the charge and happiness reins it the Benton. This is the story of "When a Woman Strikes" told briefly. I THEATRE. The greatest Western melodrama of them all. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15TH. Our "ELMO THE M Also a Big Braezy Western, and a R Elmo The Mighty Continue "Quick Benton (Ben Wilson) is the best liked man in the country West of the Rockies. He is the stage driver and has as one of his passengers on his weekly trip over the range, Lassie Doone (Nevia Gerber) whose father Silas Doone (Robert Brower) is falling in years. Arriving at Lassie's destination "Quick" defends her against the advances of "Shady" (George Nichols) a notorious gamble and "gentman." "Quick" and Shady" clash. Lassie's brother is accused of murder. Lassie, meeting with "Quick" results in their marriage and shortly thereafter he is made sheff of the county. Lassie, meeting with "Quick" to her for protection, "Quick" known nothing of the relationship, and impedes that his wife is not true to him. Marmota (Rosemarytha), a Spanish girl, is a friend of "Shady." Ski knows the secret of the murder or which Lassie's brother is charged, "Shady's unfairfulness to Marguita causes her to turn against him and the charges against her." The mystery is solved. Lassie's brother is declared innocent of the charge and happiness reigns in "Benton" family. This is the story of "When a Woman Strikes" told briefly. It will be seen on the screen of the MARKYOR TEATRE. The greatest Western melodrama of them all. Peggy Hyland 'Quick Benton (Be driver and has as one whose father Silas Doe Arriving at Lassie notorious gamble and his meeting with Quigley's brother comes to is not true to him. Marquita (Rosema for which Lassie's b and she confesses she clared innocent of the SPOOKS! and face a driving rain and wind storm that was sweeping the wild house famed far and wide as the haunt of ghosts—falling asleep by wetrd, uncoany also— FEGGY HYLAND may based on the famous novel by George Barr McCutcheon. Owardice Court is the result of a feud between rich and envious neighbors. Storm Scene Ever Filmed The Story of the Season Theat MANAGER JOE TRAMMELL, MANAGER T William Desmond in Western Role for One Day, Beginning Saturday, August 9th The MAMMOTH THEATRE is fortunate in being able to present the versatile Triangle star. William Desmond, in "Deuce Duncan" on Saturday night. "Deuce Duncan" offers Mr. Desmond a role of unusual interest. He portrays the character of a dare-devil cowpuncher who fears neither God, man nor evil. The little bar-maid of the "Half Acre of Hell" saloon wins his heart and he turns his guns to good purposes. A unique element in this picture is that in which the cowpunchers of the UR ranch grease their cattle in order to locate rustlers. Desmond wades through some terrific battles in this thriller. In the cast supporting him are Lola Maxima Edm, Brady George, Field William Ellington and Joe Singleton. Monday and Tuesday, August 11th and 12th, Special Attraction Featuring IN "Cowardice Court Matinee Monday at 2:00 p. m. Forced to flee from her home at night and face a driving rain and wind storm that was sweeping the wild mountainous country—taking refuge finally in a house famed far and wide as the haunt of ghosts—falling asleep from exhaustion and being suddenly awakened by wrd, unnanny olsen— PEGGY HYLAND As the heroine of the William Fox photoplay based on the famous novel by George Barr McCutcheon. Cowardice Court Has this thrilling and trying experience as the result of a feud between rich and envious neighbors. Greatest Storm Scene Ever Filmed Best Love Story of the Season MONDAY, SEP 28 HARRY CAREY IN THE PRODUCTION EXTRAORDINARY "A WOMAN'S FOOL" FOR FREELAND DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 9, 1918. Saturday, Aug. 9th Special Return Shocking FEATURING Wm. Desmond, By request of our mony patrons Matinee Saturday at 2.00 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10th Special Attraction "A Woman's Fool" FEATURING Harry Carey AND AN ALL STAR CAST A wonderful story of the Cattle Country, where cold lead and bare fists mean everything. Matinee Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. Scene From WHEN A WOMAN STRIKES Also a Big Braezy Western, and a Rip Roaring Comedy. Elmo The Mighty Continued Every Friday Other Big Specials Coming. Watch for Date of "The Liberator" Special Serial Production PAGE SEVEN DOWN CAMPAIGN PIC LAMINES HARRY CAREY THE REALEST WESTERNER ON THE SCREEN—IN BRET HARTES FAMOUS CLASSIC "THE OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT" NOW PLAYING Your Theatre Name Here PAGE EIGHT Prof. B. H. Y. Aycock, Rockdale, D. O. G. of York Dulled Order of Odd Rows to Sherman, to attend the Annual Session of the District Grand Council. A. H. Koe, Shercopter La, motorized to Dallas in automobile and was called to Mr. and Mrs. Ackley, 400 South Avenue, Arlington, Sunday. A. L. Levine, 405 Thompson street left Saturday night, for New Orleans and from there to Shreveport. She will be the guest of her two masters at the above named center. M. Ella M. Bailiff of Lening, one of the prominent and highly respected companies by her own Ewail Mills, after having spent two years pleasant living in New Orleans. Weight, 2009 Thompson, left for Shreveport, Monday with the Dallas Institute of the District Grand Lodge of Old Falmouth. While here she spent a few days with the institute, Mrs Gloe Gloe, 2014 Calyx staircase. Dr. J. H. Dr. Hardin, the hardliner young Ph.D. of McKinney was in "The Mountain" made the jamb in his Ford Roadster, iron. B. Gillard of Ardmore, movement of Central Oklahoma was in town on business. He left Tuesdays morning for his home at Ardmore. Miles Jimmie Loe White of Corcளை is in the city and will likely reside in "Big London." She is now the guest of Mrs. Fred Brooks, 1210 Holt. Mrs. Annie B. Rose after spending a week of sunshine and happiness with her sister, Mrs. Jamie Comage, 3607 Cibby street. "Dallas London" returned to her home in Haemont, Ohio. What about your subscription neighbor? It's pay time, be ready to meet the. Mrs. Annie Anderson, wife of the deceased J. H. Anderson and Mrs. Willie Briggs, slater of the deceased will remain in the city a few days before returning to Kansas City, their Lome. They are domiciled at 2807 Flora street. Mr. M. P. Harris of Chapel Hill, a delegate to the District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows stopped over to the city with Prof. and Mrs. H. D. Winn, corner Flora and Allen streets and left Monday for Sherman. Mrs. Ellen Clark of Jefferson is in the city attending the bedside of her son, Andrew Docety at 2820 State Street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, 2022. Kungenaueranger, Monday Mother and child are doing well. Private James Herman, the late Mrs. Herman, 2020. A. J. Doosty, 2020. State street and the life of his airborne appearance. The presence of Pfirvate Herman would be welcome in Dulce by his two wives. BRY, N. 2, JOHNSON IN TOWN AND PREACHED, TWO SCREENS. . Hov, N. J. Johnson, former pastor of the Episcopal Church of Balaey, Oklahoma, was billed in Balaey, Sunday and presided two seminars. He wrote a book on the importance of coaching and St. James A. M. march in the evening. His seminars improved, and was a gospel treat. PROMINENT CHURCHMAN SPOKEN AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev, Dr. William H. Hallway, a longtime bridge naming traveler in interest with the Talegaona College presided two pow-ler meetings on Sunday, the church Sunday and Sunday night his club. Monday night, the Peanuts group awarded the congregation in the finale with a gift of his daimalee bridge for Perla, Texas. Rev. Mazer, pastor of the local Congregational church, reported to have had splenectomy. M. ANDERSON, FORMER DAL-LEAS MAN DIRLS IN KAF IAS CITY. John H. Anderson, well known known in this city, died Friday, July 11, 2015 in his City, Mr. Anderson was sick only three days to the date of his death. He was 84 years old and a man of the city and a member of the sorrowing fraternal organization, Magna Custis of Pythia, Kelpita and the city and a member of the sorrowing fraternal organization, Mutual Benefit Association. Mr. Anderson and his wife were very close to each other, and death and had gone into a career continuous for himself and was being comfortably quartered when the final leaves a wife and six sisters to mourn his foot. His bevy was shipboard from New York to July 20 and received here Thursday, July 31. Funeral was held at Bedford M. B. Church, Sunday evening by Rev. H. G. Carr, Pastor. RESOLUTION OF METROPOLITAN LODGE NO. 6824 G. U. O. C.F. M. B. Church, Sunday evening by Rev. H. G. Carr, Pastor. BRIES HEROMAN PAPERS WHO DIDDED THIS LIFE JULY 25, 1910. Dr. Batta was a financial member of Metropolitan Lodge for a number of years, in fact, he was one of the founders of Metropolitan Lodge when it was in its infancy. We have met and worked together in friendship love and truth. We have made our opening and closing ode to Dr. Batta, and we have Dear Brother at the Altar. We are the Brothers of Metropolitan Lodge to have arrived over his domine. by rest near us to return to us again on earth. We has answered the roll call Therefore, he is resolved that we know our own and our humble, humiliate, misgled, and misgled, misgled, misgled, will lay in the sight of his we are in the dark. So it further, resolved that in the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919. sacrifices of Bata. Bata the country has got a noble masturbator and hard work to make this world better for man and God. Bata has always has a true and devoted husband. The church has lost one of her faithful members. Metropolitan has lost one of its loyal brothers from earth to Gory with friendship love and truth his motto. Farwell, Bata, Bata, Farwell, Farwell, Trumpet that sound. We shall meet again in it. It has further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of Metropolitan Lodge and Fellows, and a copy given to the carewed family and a copy sent to the Budget and the Dallas Express. Respectfully submitted by our committee. W. J. WONS, Noble Grand. I. G. STARKS, P. S. S. S. WILLIAMS, A. E. S. Dr. C. M. D. Harlee, the son of Prof. W. HARLEE will practice of Brownhill, Pennsylvania, in the city of Brownhill, Pennsylvania, in Pennsylvania Board requirement to be a Graduate of a first class high college A-1, and one year as an A1 hospital to take examination. BUREAU OF MEDICAL EDUCATION AND LICENSE Harrisburg, Pa. Jury 31, 1919. and no the leaders assert, a most live Harliee, Harliee, 113 Boll Street, Dallas, Texas. Decap affords me pleasure to inform you that you passed the medical examination held July 8, 9 and 10, 1919. You come be sent, and due thus fill. You come be sent, and due thus come and return to this office, which is the only registration required in Pennsylvania. Yours truly, M. Y. MCREYNOLDS, Clark, Hare, Medical Education and Licensure. Dr. Harlie treated many of the wounded in the city of Washington during the pit, as he wished in that city, and he and his brother were safe as his brother was there also. The sons of Prof. N. W. Harlie and Mrs. Harlie, will practice medicine in Philadelphia. There are forty colored doctors in colored hospitals owned by colored people in hospitals operated by them and a population of 100,000 colored people. There were nine years in the city of Washington in college department of Howard University, four years in the study of medicine, and one year as an intern in Freedland. He was involved in the question with the hospital June 30th, and went to Pa. for the medical examination, then returned to Washington and was again called to the hospital and was again called to the hospital on a visit to his parents. The parents of Dr. Harlie wired their most hearty congratulations to him and they have not seen in nine long years. A REVIVAL MEETING IS BEING CONDUCTED AT GRIGGS CHAPEL Rev. L. H. Hervay-of Denison and his work people has begun a 10 day mission at Griggs Chapel Baptist Church. Rev. Hervay has just closed a meeting with New Hope Baptist Church, where he is in every dinner in the community. Rev. Hervay is among the best missionaries in the world. Pastor of Griggs Chapel Baptist Church of Dallas, also the First Baptist Church of Texas, has been Pastor of Griggs Chapel Baptist Church of Oklahoma, and is loved by all of his people. Rev. Dr. E. W. Hoover is in Chumley, Oka, conducting a very successful meeting. Dr. Emerson Williams has successfully petitioned the Texas State Board and has begun practice in Oka. Mr. Joe Watson or Ada, Oka, visited his mother and has begun a grand Prairie last week. Rev. L. H. Hervay-of Denison, pastor of Griggs Chapel, was in town denying and has begun a 10 days meeting at Church. The Church about about the cost of the Jimms Street Car line Mr. John King of the "riggs Chapel community was in the Dallas East office Monday. Mrs. W. D. James, 2001 Colly Sha, visiting relatives in Georgia, Carolina and New York. G. A. Williams (B. M. A.) of Houston, Secretary and Traveling Representative of the Layman Movement of America will leave about 184th day of one month for north and east. Dallas is destined to become a city of half a million inhabitants and that one is not far away according to news of Jackson, president of Chamber of Commerce. BASB BALL. Lawton, Okla. Aug. 9 — The Lawton City all stars defeated the Kansas City all stars defeated the Jackson, president of Chamber of Commerce. ALL stars defeated the Tigers Sunday, the score 10 to 1. Lawton Add Stars is one of the fastest all stars defeated the Oklahoma. They have played 71 games, bet 6, won 11. City Tigers, albion, lt, Duncan, eg con, Moon, ron, Henry 28; Miller 1b; Booby 1b; Gray, cray; Count 2b. B Gunn Johnson et; A, J. D. Johnson, o; Otte Wisdom, o; Unite, j; Jack Katzen 26; Sam, Payton, i; Pen Molling, r; Ree, Johnson. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. Oak Cliff, Sta. A., Aug. 3, 1819. Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. S. G. Gunter, pastor. S. S. was well attended with superintendent and teachers at their posts. Sermon by Rev. M. D. Defrise, text, Matt. 25:1. Sub. The Ten Virgins. 4:00 o'clock. Rev. L. B. Skinner preached the anniversary sermon of our pastor, it was inspiring and to every one that heard him. 8:30 Mass Meeting was conducted by Mrs. H. Jackson, many good things were said in the behalf of our pastor and also many nice presents given our pastor, total given his money $225.85. Proceeds, $240.60. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH. M. Taylor, pastor, had his rally Sunday, Aug. 3rd, for his new church. Sister Hattie Taylor, raised $100.00, of all the other clubs. Freeman Chapel donated $6.00. Total amount returned. Rev. Taylor returned from the National Convention held in Bessmer, he was elected National Anglican. LEEFS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Pew, W. N. Welford, Boston Sunday School was conducted by the superintendent with good attendance at 11 o'clock. We had a grand service at 8:30 p.m. The Prayer service was followed by warm service - service after which the pastor stood on the wall and proclaimed the Burning Message from the Bible. The second 2nd verse, Text: "Pearce the Word." He seemed to be well vetted on his text and the Holy Spirit enveloped him in the warm light throughout his discourse. There will be a big entertainment given by Lee's Chapel Emergency Club on Saturday. The students will be invited. You will miss a treat if you SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET RUSK. Rusk, Teza, Aug. 2, Mr. Thomas Moore of Fort Worth and Miss Betty Marriage at the home of the bride's parents, August 2. The couple left for an automobile trip to Jacksonville, where they took the train for Fort Worth, their future home. Mr. E. J. Campbell and Miss Willie Lee, who have been visiting Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kennedy, returned to Nacogdoches, Monday evening. Mrs. Pet Eighert is visiting her daughter, Merrie Bette Gray, in Texuressa, H. C. Cumbo and George Evans and Miss Emes and Artie returned to Jackskillville, Thursday. Dr. O. C. Ettar, the pharmacist of Montgomery, Ala., and Dr. Alphoose Evans and Miss Emes were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. L. Franklin, last week. Dr. O. L. Latimore has returned from Houston where he attended the Dental Association. Private Wake Dearman and other guests. CATS, scores 1 and 0. The good pitching done by Neel Williams of the Rusk team receives 6. The poor pitching done by a pitcher from Dibell who used much time for an automobile trip to Jacksonville, where they took the train for Fort Worth, their future home. Mr. E. J. Campbell and Miss Willie Lee, who have been visiting Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kennedy, returned to Nacogdoches, Monday evening. Mrs. Pet Eighert is visiting her daughter, Merrie Bette Gray, in Texuressa, H. C. Cumbo and George Evans and Miss Emes were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. L. Franklin, last week. Dr. O. L. Latimore has returned from Houston where he attended the Dental Association. Private Wake Dearman and other guests. TAYLOR. Rev. Luther Lacey, and William Christopher and James Tucker, spelt with the family of Mr. H. C. Cumbo. Mr. and Mrs. Cale Mallar entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cumbo last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lathorne and Dr. Lathorne last Sunday. An auto party led by Mrs. Lola Lee went to Elm Grove and back, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kennedy and Arthur Allen accompanied by Miss Dainy Kennedy, motivated to elm the family of Rev. James Parks and families of Rev. James Parks and Bob Pocock. Are continuing and soon are Square can boast of some new business houses. The Texas steel Co. is still making ready for its inmates. Are making ready for its inmates. Chester Weens of Dallas is visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harris. Misses Vida and De Weens met Mrs. Weens at Miss Lanie Henderson and husband of Dollin, who have been visiting in Rusk, have returned to their home. Rev. S. larner passed through Rusk Saturday on routes to Holly Springs. Mrs. Mollie Needleham has returned to the city after a long stay among the students. Her health is much better than it was before she took her trip. Private Uni Fiona ge left behind by her husband. She has several months. Mr. Fiona seems to be in excellent health. G. M. E. Sunday school convention convenes in Rusk, Sept. 2, and lasts one week. Preparations are being made to entertain Dr. W. H. S. Seals has returned from a trip to Prairie View, where agricultural meeting held at that place. Dr. Boyd, a Presbyterian minister, has returned to Prairie View, school last Sunday. This meeting is out among our people some very able ministers and it is to be hoped that we can be able to rebuild another church in our city. Base Ball News. The game between Kennedy's and the Nacogdocos team was called "Dad's Day." Nacogdocos includes the Black miss the program given by the Mise mary Society of Lee's Chapel, A, M E, Church at 3:26 p. m. Sunday, Aug 19. Come over and help us. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas. Aug. 7. The fifth session of the Tyler District Conference convened with Ponala Chapel C. M. E. church, July 30 to Aug. 3 with Elder J. E. Raines, preliding a good delegation was present. Prof. W. R. Banks, president of Texas College was present and made a request for more than 155,000 raised funds. The conference was held, total collected during conference $1,600.00. Mr. W. H. Bouser was held, total collected during conference $1,600.00. The reporter was at Pine Grove Friday and enjoyed an excellent home of Mr. and Mrs. James Nase. Mrs. D. L. Ragalea has closed his month's canning work in St. Louis. Missie Lizzie Lewis and daughters Lizzie and Marisa Lewis and the city at the T. M. Marshall and the cafe and market. Misses E. L. Marzar and Pearl Martin, Gladys Shankra Misses Pearl Martin, Gladys Shankra urday from Prairie View. Mrs. Arlene Turner after a two weeks' visit Misses Pearl Martin, Gladys Shankra nervis McDuff returned to her home in Dallas, Friday. Miss Eron Cobb Misses Pearl Martin, Gladys Shankra Jinks of Dallas is in the city her mother. Mrs. Henry Hall Lucinda Worth returned home Sunday, Mrs. Dora Razdalez is visiting in Muskose, Ohio. Mrs. Agnes Gattie attended the farmers' Congress and Extension work at Prairie View. Last week, the farmers' College attended the Tyler spent Sunday in the city. Cats, scores 1 and 0. The good pitching done by Ned Willett the Rusk team received much praise. Nacogdoches was reinforced by a pitcher from Diboll who used much pitching. Ned Blacky's Black cats tried out a young player named Thompson. He pitched well and won the game he stood cheered. Several leading white men of the town witnessed this game and pronounced it the best game in the park. It is to be hoped that more Colored people will take an interest in trying to entertain Rusk who are managers of the Rusk team are trying to entertain Rusk with Rusk team has the record for being the most successful any team in the state that has a record for fast playing. Kennedy the Rusk team will co-exist with Rusk team interested will please communicate with either Jacob Kennedy or J. D. Carr, Rusk team. Palestine team will play Rusk team, at Rusk, three days this week. TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas, Ace, 7. — The weather is cool and good attendance at the services churches. Lawyer Pickenn of Oklahoma City, Okla., lectured to a fighter. Rev. P. H. Jackson, Mr. Wm. Elgin, Madams, B. E. Merriwether, B. M. Allen and E. M. Green returned from San Antonio, where they attended the La grange Baptist District Association. Mears. Webb, Hatcher, Sam Clark and Frank Hasty arrived home the past week after having served several months in the over-sea service. Miss Hildreth Brawley returned from Columbus, where she attended the summer school. Mrs. G. W. Collins and daughters, Marjorie and Tommie left Sunday for a week's visit with friends in Calver. Miss Anita Moore accompanied by James A. Fountain her costain, and Richard Hill left Friday for Navata. They were joined at Hearne by Miss Marjorie Collins, who will also go for a visit with them. Dr. J. S. Moore, left for the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge at S.erman. Mrs. Harriet Williams, who was inspired the past week is much improved. Mrs. Lou Prieroon has added her name to the list of Express readers. Mrs. A. F. 3yr. arrived from Prairie View, where she spent the summer in school at Prairie View College. Miss Annie Clayton is visiting relatives in Austin. Bonham, Texas, August 7—The 21 Marcheal Niel, club meet with Mrs. Clifford Alexander Wednesday evening a luncheon was served. A reception with Sallie Anna Tabb, Friday evening a luncheon was served. Mrs. Sailie Smith has returned from Dallas. Cifford Clifford and Mr. Dave Johnson have returned from France. Mrs. Matthew Stewart entertained the Clover Leaf club and their husband. Rev. J. A. Swann and F. S. Stephens were out at Pleasant Grove Sunset. Swen preached for Rev. Melton. Mrs. Agrije Jordan and Mrs. Pauline Busy and a little Harold Beauty were in the Armoury. Oklah, and Muskogee. Oklah. Mrs. Lucy Blackburn is in Honey Grove. Mr. Dibie Madrey has returned from Mexico, where he has been in the army. and Mrs. T. M. McKee and son motored over to Paris Thursday. Willee R. Crumpton, Mrs. B. K. Johnson, Master Jodie Moseley, Miss Gleva Seay have returned from Prairie View normal. Sister "Musical Duo" Now Touring the State of Texas NONA J. VAULTZ, Master-Pianist "She is the Therese Carrene of her record—Prot. Castello. "A Master of the pianoforte —Gillett." CARRYE MAE MORGAN, Colorature Soprano, "A singer with a soul." —Lynne. "Agility of her cadenzas is most wonderful." —Schafer. Will tour Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Missouri and Kansas. They also have appeared in some of the largest (white) churches in Texas. Open for special engagement ADDRESS: 1722 HALL STREET. TELEPHONE MAIN 4791 new noteworthy of our museum! up now on our website! Prof W. E. Johnson, Mrs. P. W. Binka, Mr. Allen Smith, Mr. Jeff Kee, Mrs. J. Kee, Mrs. J. Kee, Mrs. M. J. Stephenson, Mrs. J. Beckman, Mrs. Lloy Baird, man were in brianman at the Grand Lodge of Mr. Charlie Caldwell of Denison Mr. Charlie Caldwell of Denison Mr. and Mrs. George Dunlap, celebrated their fourth anniversary Thursday night beginning at 6 o'clock and a crowd of friends were present. Mr. Sallee Livingston of Muskegon visited the City this week visiting relatives. The 22 Annumeral club met with Mrs. Annumeral for a night event, a luncheon was served. The C. N., W. O. W. will have the C. N., W. O. W. will have the C. N., W. O. W. will have the C. N., W. O. W. will have LUPKIN Lufkin, Texas, Aug. 7.—Miss Willie Mae Vinson is visiting friends and relatives in Houston and Galveston will be accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. L. P. Williams. Little Rastus Taylor fell from an ice wagon Sunday and was painfully wounded. Mr. Jea. Utley and Mrs. S. Swaggerty left Monday to attend the 40th Annual session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which convenes in Sherman, Texas, Aug. 5-9. Mr. Will Roberts, who has been seriously ill for several weeks passed away August 1st. He leaves three sons and 4 daughters and a host of friends and relatives to mourn his loss. Mr. C. L. Williams, who lost his home by fire two weeks ago, relied on the neighbors who succeeded in saving his automobile and household goods. Mr. C. L. Williams jest tax paying citizens and has many years been deacon of Good Shepherd Church. S. and also president of Luffin Welfare League. Mr. T. Reazor being out of the city his pupil was filled Sunday morning and night by Rev. D. Downey, Merrill Sunny, Texas, is the city and made a splendid lecture to the Welfare League, Sunday after he will leave for his charge Monday. Mr. Jesse Gunn of Woodville, Miss the guest of his brother, Mr. Barrett Sunny, hair specialist will leave for Manning, she will do hair work. All of her return home from Luffin, have returned home. Mr. Hillard James is visiting in New York and Carter of Tyler passed through Sunday night en route to Cheron and lectured at the C. M. E. church while MILFORD Milford, Texas, Aug. 8.—Social: The Misses Beatvg, Emma Clemons, Mattie Carter, Bernlee Richardson and sister, S. H. Richardson and son Dave Yates went to Hillsboro to attend the funeral of Mrs. Betsley Richardson. Miss Alberta Richardson is the guest of Mr. S. H. Richardson. Miss Erma Beaty went to Hubbard City. Mrs. Mattie Beaty went to Waxahachie. Mr. Walter Richardson went to Dallas. Mrs. Bennett of Saint Louis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Malone. Mrs. D. K. L. Knight of Commerce, Texas, passing through en route to Marlin had trouble with the city marshal, but not serious. Mrs. Filsher of Lancaster was in the city. Mrs. E. M. J. McDonald, son and daughter went to Mezia. Educational and Religious. Sundy school was well attended. Rev. Duncan of Italy preached at the Mr. Moriah Baptist church church. Rev. G. W. Burton filled his appointment at Iiasca. OKMULGEE. Okmulges, Okla., Aug. 7.—Prof. W. H. Frost returned from Langston University after the close of one of the best summer schools in the history of the institution from point of interest rural normal schools. Baptist Church is making rapid progress under the direction of H. H. Fort. Principal of Dundar high school returned last week from Langston University, having completed a four year period for eight weeks. The normal was one of the best from point of view of the institution. Work in the institution of the institution. Dr. J. M. White, L. T. Stuart, Prof. W. H. Fort returned from Oklahoma University to make the ledge of Odd Fellows. A splendid session was had. Encouraging re-creation of the skills, the officers Teresa M. White reported over 21 thousand dollars cash on hand. The grand, Grand Master and Dr. White, Grand Treasurer; J. E. Toms were re-elected after taking campaign. Mrs. M. Chocat, departed for Kansas City hospital for medical attention last week at the entertainment at the resident of Peacon Henson's of Zion Beth Baptist church Saturday evening was The Womans-State Board met at Beton Zibet Baptist church, Friday, March 16, 2015, for a collection $103.10. Mrs. Mason of Tuluthan Church and Frank Sparks of W. 8th street, departed, for Sherman, Saturday, March 16, 2015, last week full of interesting stories of their experiences in the service of Uncle The Creek Seminole District Association will convene with Zion Private Will Smith spent over ten months in France. A surprise party was given at Mr. Franklin Sneed's home in New York to event Mrs. F. Sneed departed for the famous health resort in Marlin, Texas Wednesday. Mrs. Sneed and J. W. E. Johnson represented the 1st Baptist S. in the district Sunday School co-counselment last week. Mrs. Sneed is visiting in Wichita Falls, Texas. Miss Lucile Lewis, a member of the class of 1919 Dumbar High School, brought through our city on route to Dumbar. She attended N. Porter street in visiting in California. Her parents are here, visiting parents and relatives. A suit content was given by the women of the A. M. E. church Sewing Circle. Mrs. I. L. D. Stuart was given a gift. A recent has been in progress at First Baptist church since last Sunday. Mrs. Williams of Tulsa, proprietor of the Dreamland Theatre and other business in our city, inspected Dreamland Hall, the director of the Junior chair of First Baptist church is succeeding nicely. The chair was for securing the service of Mrs. Hill. CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, Aug. 7- First Baptist Church, A, 11 a.m. Moorsey, pastor at 11 a.m. m. pastor Moore delivered a spindled sermon. At 8:45 a.m. m. pastor Moore ministered by the pastor. The revival will start. Come over and help us. Good services all day. m. Church. Sunday school at 10 a.m. m. well attended. At 11:30 a.m. m. P. E. school. Quarterly conference, at 4. m. p. m. At night preaching by P. E. attendance good all day. Collection 821.00 Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McIntyre inter- tained a party at breakfast in honor of Mrs. Nola Nelson of Marlin, Texas, on the 1st. Dr. and Mrs. Plato Trav- vis of Tulsa, Okia.; Miss Hasel Jer- rell of Marlin, Mr. L. J. Armstrong, Jr., Mrs. Rev. A. L. Moore and moth- ec. Mrs. A. E. Hill visited friends and mother in Kerens last week. Mrs. Sarah Braggs of Dallas is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Hill. Mr. J. Armstrong, Jr., is at home again from Columbus, New Mexico with his mother and father. Mrs. McIntyre and Master Leroy will leave for Sherman and other points in North, Texas, next week. Mrs. M. A. Traylor and son have returned home from Pelham Rev. and Mrs. Loye of Wichita Falls, are in the city assisting Rev. Lawson in his revival. Mr. James Powell has been sick but is up again. Miss Dixie Applewhite is visiting in Fort Worth. Mrs. Lela Williams passed through Corsicana en route home after spending six weeks in Athens. Mrs. Dora Williams entertained Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Dr. Nelson of Mar- Mr. Dan W. Carter is at home again to his mother, Mrs. E. P. George. Miss Ethel Bayne and Price of Texarkana spent a few hours with Miss Eula Blue on the 2nd en route home from Prairie View. Miss R. M. Taylor, who has been sick for some time in improving nicely. Miss Eula Mae Pardee went on the 3rd to attend a picnic and was the guest of Miss J. N. Made. Mr. Charley Watts, Homer Walker and J. C. Rhodes, Sam Burnett, B. Griffin and many others have returned from over sea. Rev. Mrs. Harris is sick listed this week. Mrs. Pannie Oquinn of Lufkin, Texas, en route to Waxahachie stopped over with Carrie Lofton, East Collin street. Rev. McDade, after spending a few weeks in South Texas on a vacation has returned home and preached a powerful sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock and at night. The Navarro County Farmers Congress met last week and has a number of exhibits and represented several prizes. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic action, soreness of muscle, puffiness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of those who suffer relief, heals bruises, lame bouts, nausea, headaches, Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lamination" to your dregges. Get it today. Sloans Liniment Kills Pain Say, see, but EYES FITTED. Do You Notice Something Very Neat About These Glasses? HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED. Headdress and some troubles peculiar to your eyes are brought on by eye strain. One might be troubled so and yet see clearly. Have your eyes examined. See DR. I. M. HORTON, Expert Optometrist, 200 Temple Building. SOMETOWNS IN TEXAS WE GOVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Clarkville, Texas. Aug. 7—Ze Era Baptist church church Sunday, Rev Hill preached two-soul stirring sermons Era Baptist church church congregations. Con- munition was given. The pastor and members of St. James Bapst church in the midst of the pandemic are expected. The pastor, St. M. Paul M. Barch, Pastor, and delegates report a wonderful meeting of the church in Greenville. It was a conference intellectually, cally and spiritually, and spiritually. Our parish领袖 acceded to his foot, he helped him kinship recovery and sympathize for his Ravil. Hill and Lenox are running a revival at Haywood church this summer for a hope for a great soul-saving meeting. Zion Travelers Junior Circle met with the pastor and daughters and a very intrepid visitor had, the subject "True Friendship," three course training course. Zion traveled by the pastor, his wife and others by the pastor, his wife and others. The meeting session and was special meeting. Mrs. Rachel Smith of Prairie View Normal where she enjoyed a summer departures: Mrs. Daisy Jones, Pine Bluff, Ark. to join her husband by Rev. Nerv, and Textram by Rev. Nerv, and Honey Grove, Texas, Aug. 7, Rev. Collins, pastor of A. M. E. church preached to a crowded house Sunday Mr. Sam Loggins has moved into his new cafe also Mr. Kid Harris has moved his barbershop back on Sixth street. Miss Mabel Hayes arrived in Honey Grove from Waco also Miss Isadore Hawkins from Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Tob Carter came in Friday from Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Forca Scarlet on her way to Kansas City, Mo. Stopped with her sister for days of days. Mr. Joe Hensley and Mrs. Johnny King came in Friday night from Camp, Pike, where they were discharged from militants and vice. Mr. Bennie Rainey from Clarkville, spent day and night in Honey Grove with friends. Rev. J. R. Swancy left for Denton, Mr. Dave Johnson and Floyd Walker, M. S. DeJournette, Lonzo England and Gilbert McFarland and others motored to Honey Grove Sunday evening. Mr. Isam Allen who has been in military service in Mexico with the 24th Infantry is at home with wife and relatives. Mr. Horace Townsell was in the city Sunday visiting Florida. Miss Alma Burke left Friday for Africa, Mrs. E. B. Burks, Colorado Spouse, Miss B. Bills, Grandfere, OK1; Miss Gene Bills, Dallas; Mr. James Page Burks, Greenville. Marshall, Texas, Aug. 7—Madama Ida Lane, Sallie McClain, Col. P. F. Dennis are attending the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Sherman Mr. J. W. Patterson, an old and highly respected citizen of this city died at his home from a stroke of paralysis. He was an Odd Fellow and was buried with its honors. Mrs. Robbie Bealy, a young woman well loved by all, died at her home after a long illness. She was laid to rest in the family cemetery. Miss Belzora Lewis, a leading young woman of New town, died at her parent's home. Remains were laid to rest in the Powder Mill Cemetery. Mrs. E. M. Barnum, H. J. Mitchell, R. A. Mitchell of Fort Worth were in town at the bed side of the very sick father er. Miss Jenetta Murphy went to Fort Worth, Texas, to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Kittie Murphy was claimed by death and laid to rest in the Mack Johnson cemetery. The party given by Mrs. Rachel in honor of Mrs. Emma Alex- ander was a swell affair. Mrs. Dora Phillips left for Chicago, to spend the summer. Mrs. Susie Taylor and and Miss Helen Taylor are spending the summer in Dallas. Gladys De laney returned from Jefferson. Jacksonville, Texas, Aug. 7?—Sunday school Sunday. School or meeting at private school. Private Leanard Meadows have returned from over sea. Miss: Bertha Cuthbert. School: Leanard Meadows. Young people gave a party in houses of kids at mrs. Alexa K. Moore. Information provided in her book. CALLING CARDS CALLING CARDS Are a security in the great day, and no longer guarded in a locker. People in all walks of life have a place in your life without not asking cards with their name and address. Your card represents you, therefore you should not be without it. High grade cards printed in the most fashionable styles are priced at $50 CENTS PER 100. No extra charge for addition. Below we show a list of our many styles of lettings: M NO. 1 Mrs. George M. Franklin M NO. 2 Mrs. John W. Andrews M. Clifford Roy Sweeery J NO. 3 Miss Rose Holton Washington M. FRIDERICK A. HARBINGTON GOOD PAY Can be cared each week in your spare time by paying your bills in your allowance. It is no trouble to go orders at here if it is a big demand everywhere for your meals in your allowance of the year. No experience is necessary for your first wish. We furnish instructions with outlays. Large costs are welcome. Now win for samples and offers. THE HOUSE OF CROWNING INDIAWAPOL, IND. HONEY GROVE. MARSHALL JACKSBORO. GOOD PAY sixth birthday with a party, many presents were received. # MEXIX. Mexico, Texax, Aug. 7.—The following named inlays: Mrs. Roxie Carroll, Mrs. Marie Carvith, Mrs. Idore Carvith, Mrs. Joan Carvith, sent the Tabor at Waco during the Grand Lodge, wife and sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis Jones came from Bowell, Okla. Saturday night to watch his wife, father, Wm. Dancer. The Antoch Baptist church was built in the day which resulted in Deacon, Dr. W. H. White carrying away the trailing $10.50. Mrs. Willey Ireland came home Saturday from Prairie View bringing in friends, including Miss Melody from Belton, Texas. Mr. E. C. Carrol made a flying trip to Corsicana. Sunday. Mrs. Sam Britt and little son, Laferer was in Corrissana at the church of her husband, Rev. Sam The Corrissana ball team was the Thursday and Friday and beat Scores 5 to 1 and 9 to 8. Miss Rubie Ventures of Dallas was session of Miss Hirakawin last week. The Dallas District Conference was session at Connaught Crossing and with many able sermons preached by the different pastors of the Di- sney as well as many old friends met. Mr. Sanford Smith came home further after taking a few weeks vacation on the city on the U.S. U. C. and Karen McDonald spent several days in Lincolnville with relatives. Mrs. Nina Grey, Coleman came where she had been attending. Mrs. Norma Harris is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. M. Yarborough. Mrs. F. M. Yarborough has returned from Hearne after one month's stay, Mrs. Heather Green and Mary Sister Cotton of Navajas has returned from Llans on Croix street, Mrs. Dr. A. S. Magee of Peninsula, Fla., is in her mother and her mother and Mrs. I. J. Magee of Horseshoe on Palms street, Mrs. J. L. Hill and brother of New Fulton, Mrs. J. L. Hill and Nancy Macyes on Commerce, Mrs. D. K. Knight and son of Commerce motored to town, five days in the city. Messr. A. W. Washington, M. D. D. Dawey, I. M. and M. D. Dawey, J. M. and summer school at Prairie View Normal have returned mother, Mrs. A. W. Washington, left for Sherman, in WHITEWRIGHT M. O. Kittrell and P. M. Makor, both their sickater and found them improvised. Sick listed R. P. Walton. **DENTON.** Denton, Texas. — Rev K. J. B Swainey of B Swainey church held very helpful and interpersonal services Sunday. His membership in their nicely finished edifice. R. J. W. Henderson of the C. M. Church. — Rev J. A. Javera pastor of St. Emanuel Baptist church and Marjorie Marelville church to attend the Liberty Baptist Association. Miss H. M. Hart of Dellfield. Miss C. Johnson, both will rent the above named association. MEXIA. MARLIN ROCKWALL DENTON. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1915 is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. J. mons, Jeerose and Willie York, Will Johson. Mrs. J. W. Neal spent the day there, came in last week in Dallas, Mrs. Minnie Craft over from sea. spent six weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Harris and S. S. Ander- tine. Mrs. Johnson Meadana I. E. Grewford have taken returned from a pleasant visit at Luling. Emma Donald and Mr. William Maddox representatives of Deni- ton Lodge left Monday for the an- mendment of the household of Buth D. Oddy, Jr. Mrs. Calle Palik returned to Kolysi after spending two weeks with rela- tions in Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Barr left Sunday to spend a few weeks in Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Nona Barr will visit in Sherman Misses Clarra Neal and Beulah entertained a number of friends at the Prickly example. Mr. Isaac Glynn has purchased a Ford touring car. Mr. Isaac has as her guests retatives from Eufala, Ocala. PITTUGH. Pittsburgh, Texas, Airs. 7-Church Notes.-The parangon rally at Blue Bund, Sunday was a success collection at $150.00. Collection from all relatives from Eufala, Ocala. STEPHENVILLE. Stephenville, Texas, Aug. 7.—Good services at all churches Sunday. Rev. L. Winston was at his post all day Sunday at the St. John and at night Rev. Winston preached a noble sermon, subject "Discipleship." The entertainment given at Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Moores Tuesday night was a success. Mrs. Novella Johnson of Ft. Worth is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Alex Wright and Little Wiggle Jones were baptised Sunday afternoon, Rev. L. Winston, officiating. Sisters of the C. M. E. church gave an entertainment last Thursday night at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson of which was well attended. Miss Erl Francis is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Keith are in the city visiting his mother. Mrs. Rose. Mr. Will. Chatmon arrived home Sunday from France. The West Texas Baptist Association will convene here at the St. John Baptist church from August 12th to August 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Katherine Maberry have returned from a visit to Arizona. Mr. William Fullnett is indisioned. Mr. Bud Roe is in the sick list. MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas. August 7- services at the M.E. M. Church was E. W. Wright, pastor praeceded noble sermon, his book was "Man noble sermon, his book was "Man Little Bethlehem, preschool, sukon, sermon sermon Sunday night. The Business League will have their annual night, August 8. The M.E. M. Church members are having their church painted on Mr. Jones, Colored. 10th. The A. M. E. M. Church Thomas gave a surprise party午 night in honor of Mr. William compiled for Camp Lee, Va. Deportants: M. Frauille Cooper, Paso, Texas. Miss Saille Willie Miller, Va. Allenor, Allenor, Mr. Troy W. Carr, Mrs. Lacy of Dallas formerly of the M.E. M. Church, in L sulphur Springs and Loudoun. Mrs. E. Hawkins of Kansas City is where she visited her country. I am sorry that things were like they were saturday from now into Sunday. LADONIA. Ladonia, Texas, Aug. 7. - Mr. McRod Hollis and wife wife for Wichita Hills, Kansas. - Mr. Marion Hollis and wife will make this their future home. - Mr. Claud Johnson was happily married to Ruth Been. Thursday. - Mr. Mary L. was inured from Strawman. Sunday where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Ethel Samuel was all smiles over the return of her husband after a long absence. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, August 7—The A. M. E. church pulled off a successful campaign that raised $300,000. Tribe No. 5 led J. N. Michaels the banner tribe, and little Miss Charlotte M. Lee have returned from Athens Normal. Chapping Cotton is still in vogue. Chappies are good and money plentiful. Mrs. M. B. Nichols and W. D. Michaels are the ones which convince at Sherburna Texas KAUFMAN. Kaufman, Texas, Aug. 7–Rev. Davis of Willis Point, was here running a revival all the week, Bold Pillgrim has no pastor and some of the sheep have wandered away. During this revival there was not a mourner or even a conversion. Rev. J. R. Jordan assisted in or each. Albert Pullins, George Wiggins were in the city Wednesday night the latter coming to see his wife and daughter. Mr. Henry Love and Mr. J. D. Mayfield are in Victoria. The C. M. E. held a big Christian meeting at the Odd Fellow's hall Sunday. Mrs. Hattle Kennan of Chatfield is here visiting relatives. Miss Allie M. Johnson and mother are the guests of relatives. Mrs. Cumby and Taylor. Mrs. Christian Thomas of Ennie is visiting her brother, Mr. B. Thomas. Mrs. Wesly Hardin and children of Fort Worth are visiting relatives in the city. Rev. Rogers Norwood of Columbus, N. M., has returned home. Mr. Bartly Kissentainer passed through Kaufman from France on route to Dallas. Mrs. Nettle Glaze of Dallas visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Nelson also Miss George Hider of Terrell is spending the week with the latter. Messrs. Linzy Ellis, Newel Bennett, H. Finna. "Mr. and Mrs. John Lacy of Mabank spent, the week end with Mabank teaching the class to Mr. Larry Bonnett, teaching Sunday evening, with Miss Sunday evening, with Miss ALTO. Alto, Texas, August 7 — Sunday schools were well attended at all churches, Sunday. Rev. Hollis is conducting a ten day service at the church services were well attended day and night. Rev. I. W. Sharks of Terrrell, spars with relatives and friends last week. Privates Ronnie Ross, Burnis Tim- moms, Jesore and Willie York, Will and Bobie Brown, Walter Terry and Enock Suftern came in last week from over sea. Mrs. J. E. Harris and D. S. Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Miss Ella May Richardson, John S. Hugh and R. L. Bradley and Miss Jones spent Sunday in Jacksonville. Mrs. Callis Polk returned to Keltys after spending two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Mary Caton, Sumerton, Ariz., is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends. Rev. Kyles and son motored to Jacksonville, Saturday evening. PITTSBURG. Pittsburg, Texas, Aug. 7.—Church Notes.—The parsonage rally at Pine Bluff, Sunday was a success collection $150.00. Collection from all sources, $172.00. The Pittsburg District Conference which was the guest of West Chapel C. M. E. church, Newsome was a success. Their efficient P. E., Rev. Blick is einted over the cooperation of harmony and unity that characterized the conference throughout the entire session. Money raised for education was $743.42, the pulpts were filled as usual last Sunday. Rev. Felix Jones, A. H. Daniels, R. H. Durden and Scott are doing much to elevate their congregations. Rev. T. E. George is at this writing engaged in a successful revival at Long Pine, assisted by Rev. J. A. Vincent of Marshall. Rev. Vincent reports quite a successful meeting. Rev. D. T. Trammell engaged in a revival at Union Chapel assisted by Rev. Bolden of Mt. Pleasant. Arrivals: Mr. Dan Pitts of Tulsa, Okla., while here he was the guest of his many friends and relatives. Mrs. Emma Peel guest of Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. Wright of Galveston, the guest of Mrs. Buella Hellburg. Miss Idelta Stewart, Temple; Mrs. Lula Miller, Dallas, the guest of Mr. Joe Black guest of Mrs. Maria Stewart. Mrs. Lottie Johnson, Dallas, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Harriett Roney. Mrs. Lottie, Randal, Ginner, the guest of Mrs. Sallie Crawford and others. Mrs. Cora D. Prairie View, the welcome guest of her husband, Mr. Lontie Hunt. The Misses Telcie and Lucy Mae Boyd, Shreveport, La., the guest of their relatives and friends. Miss Opal Stewart, Messrs. Ernest and Rufus, Burdine, Jim Rollin, Nash Kennedy, Isaiah Turner, Socks Birdine, A. G. Spears and Claud Williams from France, the guests of their many friends and relatives. Departures: Mrs. J. W. Crump to Delaware and other places on a vocation. Miss Hildie Miee Bolton to Dallas while there she will be the guest of a health resort where she will be the guest of her mother and sister. Death: The little son of Rev. Brown and Mrs. Brown died in Austin. Learn to date. L. V. Tell. Birkle and Birkle and Hill marriage. Miss Margrate Hill and Mir. Clarence Brewle were married Sunday, July 27th, 9:30 p. m., at the Church of the Resolved by Road of the Revived church. courth. after church. Travel by Pepi and Powes and Mons hall, Tuesday night. July 28th. The club in turn entertained Chapel Epworth and Powes and Mons hall, Tuesday WACO Waco, Texas, Aug. 7. Second-Bap. church, Dr. S. Montgomery, pastor, least two hundred persons in Sunday school, Supt. and Teachers had taught them, m. the pastor prescribed a great sermon, subject "In ignorance of a Divine Opportunity, text John 1:10, m. the pastor prescribed at p. m., and enjoyed the Lord's sermon together. B. The Y. B. D. met the pastor another wonderful sermon Old Zion relied on never before, m. the pastor another the Polks at Home." The pastor left Monday for Calvert, Texas to attend W. Association, $10,000. GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, August 7.—Services were good at all of the churches Sunday. Rev. Burns has succeeded in painting his church and beautifying it on the inside which makes it look very attractive. Miss Margaret Johnson, who has spent several weeks out of the city visiting her sister Mrs. Pendleton of Terrell, Texas, and friends in Fort Worth, Texas, and friends in Mrs. Sallie Thompson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Smith of Wolfe City, Texas, has returned home. Mrs. T. E. Y. Pollard and Mrs. M. E. Y. Moore left for points in West Texas, last week. Mrs. James Grover, who has been visiting in Milo, Okla., returned house sick. Private Walter Furgerson who has seen service over sea, is home again. Mr. Melvin Jones is on the sick list. Mr. Luther Pempheton and little George Stoes are home from "over sea." Mrs. O. F. Dixon is visiting in Henrietta. Mr and Mrs. Norman of Oklahoma City, are visiting relatives here. The quarterly Conference at the M. B. Church Sunday was a success. The older was at his best, round on all the quarterly, the quarter, Rev. E. R. Johnson. FERRIS. Ferissa, Texas. Aug. 7-Rev. M. Hill, P. C. M. Horb Baptist church was Sunday, good service all week. 29th of July, funeral attended by Buried by People Underground. No. Dallas, under K. of. K. of. P. Lodge, Mr. Arnold B. Barker, Mr. Arnold M. Cortese, Little D. L. Coleman after spending several months with her aunt and uncle, and visiting her home, Coolidge. Delegates and visitors from Mexico District Confeder- ation and Mire. D. L. Littles motored to Emma, Sunday visiting relatives. Miss Mabie Murray is visiting relatives. Pentland. The town is greatly in need of Clement of Calvary is visiting relatives. FREE! FREE! FREE! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE! our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Crochel Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Tools, also Our Hair Goods in the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Crochel Hair Goods House in the United States. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. Agents Wanted Cleaned and Reblock Hat Factory 421 South Erray Street Miss N. L. Cox is visiting in Houston. Mrs. M. Sanders is visiting in Teague. Mr. J. P. Allen has good to goo CLEBURNE. Clarkure, Texas, Aug. 7–Madams Easie Nicolek Argues, Smith, Annie Jeohnson. Miss Mattie Oliver att attended the funeral of their aunt at the funeral of her husband, Pillard of Morgan is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gatewood. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, Mondeine of Somerville, visited Miss F. M. B. Crooks, and Mrs. Mary McCowan and daughter Florence, Mrs. Mondeine visited their brother and cousin Mr. Henry Harbert at Fort Worth, Monday, Mrs. C. W. Brooks has returned to Clarkau- leine Lignigs, Robert Johnson, Munk King have returned from France. Mrs. Bernard Lignigs, Robert Johnson, Munk King have returned from France. Mrs. Bernard Lignigs, Robert Johnson, Munk King have returned home, Mrs. Bettie David of Teague is visiting her nieces, Mrs. John Pippins and Mrs. Charlie Grey Agrons of Teague. Miss H. M. Grayson of Teague. Miss H. M. Grayson of Teague. Mr. Clarence Moore has returned from France. Little Jack Hickman celebrated his ninth birth anniversary. Mr. Johnson entertained Mr. Robert Johnson, who has just returned from Mr. Felix Watkins, Mrs. Anne Tyler and children, Mrs. Clara Griffin and children left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cai. Mrs. Majorit Phillips and baby are visiting her mother at Denon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pollard of Waco are visiting their mother, Mrs. Barbara Davis, Miss Zerline Mullen has returned from Tyler, Mrs. Laura Gee visited relatives at Whitney last week. Mrs. Charlotte Brown visited her sister at Port Worth. Mrs. A. L. Chapman visited the husband and son of the son of Dr. J. T. Welch has moved his drug store to Wichita Falls, Messrs. Listen. J. O. and Lexie Dowlin wage in the city Monday. Miss Addie Wilson won the contest, she raised $32.02. Mrs. Annie Johnson's sister was her guest last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pollenworth had moved to the Hill. Mr. Delia Carwell is visiting her sister at Sulphur Springs, Rev. and Mrs. Ruff have returned from Oklahoma. Mrs. Lela Carwell who has been visiting her mother at Wolfe City, has returned. Mrs. Mary Sweeney is attending the association at Dallas. Miss Crick and Mrs. C. Rowman are the uncle and aunt's guest. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Neal, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning are visiting Mr. Violle Kendell. Mr. Eugene Hunter has returned from South Texas. Picnic at Nathan today and speaking to night by some of our leading gentlemen. Stock commends the Mr. Baptist church Sunday by the young people. *xr E. J. Jones and daughter, *xr E. J. Newton, Jana, this week. *xr E. J. Newton are for sale on east Rocklin street, for information address Mrs. Charity WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, Aug. 7- Services were good at all churches. Miss Lincie Johnson has returned to school on Saturday. Mrs. Varsell is visiting her parents, Marcia and Jeff, at Harris left for Georgia and Miss Freddie Harris made a flying trip to Fort Worth. Mr. All Griffin has returned home from Florida. Phone H. 6200 A REAL BEUTY PARLOR is in town for ladies and gentlemen at 41N. J. N. Mcnee. Here you can find th' labels, a method moved in facial beauty. Massaging, manicuring and hair treatment. Poro Graduate. Our course of treatment makes you look the years younger. MISS ADDIE WILLIAMS, Prop. DALLAS, TEXAS. COMPARE OUR WORK 22k Crown Gold ..... $4.00 22k Bridge Work ..... $4.00 Upper and Lower Set of Teeth ..... $10, $15, $20 When better work is done we do it. Open daily until 7:00 p. m. Sundays, until noon A By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Flough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all you need is a hair straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Flough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c at drudgers or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Teum. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No pressure braided hair clips with one of our Planet Alcohol Strips you can use your Straightening Combs or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sensitively and just soothing for braiding GIANT 8cc. B-Tech Comb 75 Solid Brass. CONVEX TECHT. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid in U.S. Length: 100 cm. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length: 100 cm. Thousands are using these outlines and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. COMPARE 22k Gold Crown 22k Bridge Work Upper and Lower When better work Open daily until 7:00 DRS. GUTHR DEN 1513½ Main Street HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have hairy, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with de- bruff, falling hair, breaking hair, fih- ing hair, etc. DO NOT DELAY. But you do deserve gray hair, please put it into it. Price $8, sent by mail on receipt of money, made and paid. make good hair. Write at once for special terms be billed. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. HAVE SOFT STR WE HAVE an especially equipped Dental Office for Colored People, where you get the best treat- ment and work. OUR WORK $4.00 ... $4.00 t of Teeth $10, $15, $20 done we will do it. m, Sundays, until noon & WATKINS, ISTS Over Central State Bank FREE FASHION BOOK MILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are hand made and strictly to the maker to wear. WIGS, Transformations, Switches, Switches, Other articles of hair good. We carry the largest selection of Bristol Carnival Cake and Dresser Tools. SUPPALD The celebrated Mime. Baum's Preparations Mime.Baum's Mail Order House Pen. Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. RIGHT HAIR SOME CALLAS BOYS WHO RISE FROM THE BOTTOM AND FOUND ROOM AT THE TOP. Stonewall Jackson Lawry, Hon. A. S. Woll, Dr. W. H. Y. Hooper, Dr. M. C. Cooper, Mr. F. C. Rutherford, J. G. Jordan, Dr. D. Rowen, Rowen Brothers, Grand Master J. D. Winn Served Thirty-Years as Principal of One School. L. O. Winn Succeeded Her Father as Principal. Some Room Still at the Top, Boys By N. W. Marice. Stonewall Jackson Lowery, the retired merchant, was once a bell boy and a waiter at a hotel. In the course of time, he exchanged position and vocation to a bell boy, who instead of waiting at the hotel, he waited on customers in his own store. Instead of passing delicate dishes of food to a bell boy, he instead of ringing a bell for a hotel, he rings a bell telling the price of staple and fancy goods. The bell boy who did his best in the things given to do that lead to his way to the successful business man that rose up and gained fame at home. Shall we point our boys to the man who rose in England or to the successful business man that rose up and gained fame at home. Mr. Lowery in an honorable citation of merit, wrote a letter to the firm of Lowery & Son. This firm conducted a successful business for several years and it was the pioneer in the field of church layman, and has taken an active part in public affairs and a veteran church layman, worthy of what one may do if he but tries to rise by honest and persistent efforts of industry and Mr. Rutherford has set the worthy example of building from the bottom up, and for himself in the community a name and a standing that any one can aspire to. He is the founder of his fellow citizens. Starting out in the early 1960s, he founded and thrill accumulated so valuable property and built for his family a modern home. He is now a successful businessman and with his avocation. Success comes to the man who merits, and such has been Mr. Rutherford. Dr. D. V. Hooper, once a porter in a drug store, is the one man who knew the importance of attention to details in the cannery mentioned, and rose up to an honored position with pharmacards and a drug store. One could have accomplished the results that Dr. Hooper has without him. He kept his eyes open, and he gave an attentive ear, and soon learned the long list of nominations in the drug store, and their medicinal qualities, their botanic relations and different forms and habits. A botanist in the company was of great service to the company. Then, too, Mr. Hooper was alert, courteous, in every transaction he was honest and could be trusted with his business in such a position of trust was of much value to the firm. By careful observation, he soon learned that he could fill prescriptions and gather here a little and there a little, he combined all in a negro of information, and he entered the macy in all its bearing and thus qualifying himself by both practice and theory and entered the examination of biochemistry, and made the standard requirement of the state. There is always room at the top, and Dr. Hooper found his place at the bar of Mr. Hooper is now engaged in a large successful drug store which serves as a moment to show the how many more boys like Dr. Hooper who rose from the ranks of an arrand boy to the position of a far-sighted business man. We need for "one one to lift us into business or she make us a business of our new making from $100 to $125 per month, say about this proposition?" Shall we have a place of business? How would we answer? Come let us reason together. Another Dallas boy, albeit he is on a farm in Collin County, seven years old, has been pronounced by deserving to be into prominence, and finishing himself at an early age by common sense and having a good mind, up from the teaching mass of youngsters to the learned procluse of the State. Such a well-educated attorney, Mr. Wells taught schools, in this country so far, when the professional mind, working in the dce and studying at night to make his way, soon completed his course in Blackness, the juror of jurapride, and by dent of ardour study and close application, was admitted to the bar. Mr. Wells is a graduate of the Dallas Colored Institute of jurapride, the president of the local branch of the P. of Dallas, and also the Custodian of the Temple building, Mr. Wells there. There is a close meet. There is some more room at the box that has not been taken as a bank account today. Mr. J. C. Jordan made his way up a from the bottom by starting a bus. J mess and sticking to it, am? today, is Means? THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919. Gorgeously Presented, with Plantation Songs Musical Recital, Oratorical Contest, Dramatic Reading Tickets 25c and 50c he is a valuable asset to this city. He did not wait for the mountain to move, and neither did he ask any one to move it, but he like with the pick, and shored of ambition and of industry and thrift, made it stand aside as he passed by and established in its place a prosperous grocery business. Penny Laundry We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines PRED DRUSS Tailor Here's Relief from Those Terrible Headaches MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRCE CO. 179436 ELM STREET Ford Service Express and Baggage H. B. WOODS Phone M. 7103 Any Time Day or Night Is there not some way in which the man soon unite to the whole family, whose whole means and working in unity and build from the bottom to the top? Do something with brains and money, plain or shall we make a start to do something with brains and money, nation eternally or shall we talk about business, nation eternally or shall we talk about business, nation will do us faster? What did the Jews do in this case, and why they now doing, and what have they done? Mr. Bewen is a man of broad vision and keeps on booming ideas and is rich in his mental activity and his push and standing and real worth. He recently come to our city, was principal of the Colored school at Chailen Flood, and was conscientious to years, and resided the principalship of that school to accept the position of the Grand Master Winn is a great church worker, a trainee of service, and has thought in the little missions in the out of the way pleas to encourage them in their efforts, and has thus built up a large number of others. Mrs. Winn also has given twelve years of service as a teacher in the Hoces of Jérusalem, both as Grand Maron of the Hoces of Jérusalem, and as Grand Maron of the Winn brought the Blunt's residence for $7,500 and are numbered with our best citizens. Ms. Irma succeeded bob father as principal of the Samson School at kapel the Samson School at kapel the Samson School in the education of his two daughters. Dr. M. C. Cooper, the dentist, is a man who made himself with skill in dental care. He is in the man, who rose up like a man to find his place among the dentists, when he was a child. He down the dusting brush in the whole sale department store and took up the instruments of the dentistry, in the hospital of bruise. Good which is commendable, he now brushes and cleans up and polish the teeth. Good health and in measure gives joy to life itself. He too found room at the top. J. P. Starks W. E. Ewing PEOPLES UNDERSTANDING CO Feminal Directors and Enablers Superior Service Plastic Surgeon Ambulance and Auto Home Service in Dallas House drawn equipment when preferred. Telephone: S. W. M. 1256; M. 1456 Automotive M 1856. DALLAS. TEXAS. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines PRED DRUGS Tailor Purs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M.5660 TEXAS ADA'S HAIR GROWER In 3 months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it when in Kansas City call --- on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box A. Dressing Oil, 55c; Box of Hair Grower, 56q. Mrs. Ada Mont- gomery, Manufacturer, 1212 Build, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth Dont fail to visit our updates. Hair Dressing Partors at either place. Money-must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for package Ambulance ```markdown ``` We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Good Either Evening ```markdown ``` HERE'S RELIEF FROM THOSE TERRIBLE HEADACHES Marmalade. One of the most famous brands in the world, Marmalade has been a staple of the American diet for over a century. It is a sweet, creamy condiment for almost every meal, and is often used as a topping for desserts. Marmalade is made from a blend of sweetened condensed milk, sugar, and vanilla. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL A. K. HUNT & Bros. Co., Inc. 120 W. 12th Street New York, N.Y. 10010 HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL NILE G "For Hair Better than Nile Queen Whitener n Nile Queen Hair Bea Nile Queen Cream Nile Queen Gold Nile Queen Vale Nile Queen R Nile Queen Nile Queen Nile C Nile 50c NILE QUEEN "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remed Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each ALFRED "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder - 5 Shades Nile Queen Gold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Daudruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each FREE Write for New FREE DeLuxe Beauty Book Manufactured by the KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. S12 South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, I For sale at all drug stores and first class Ben Shops. If your drugstores does not have it, write and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: J. W. Henderson, 2120 Gibson St.... Dallas, Texas Little Gem Drug Store, 2001 Bryan St.... Dallas, Texas Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St.... Dallas, Texas KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 2 South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO For sale at all drug stores and first class be lops. If your drugstreet does not have it, write and send $e extra for postage, or write for agency For Sale By: W. Henderson, 2120 Gibson St. Dallas, Te Bite Gum Drug Store, 2014 Bryan St. Dallas, Te in Pharmacy, 2944 Sim St. Dallas, Te MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1704% ELM STREET Phone M. 7103 Ford Service Express and Baggage H. B. WOODS Phone M. 7103 Any Time, Day or Night 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas 7-19-1 mo QUEEN Hand Skin" On the Best Hand Cleanser Diffuser Powder—5 Shades Cream Washing Cream Lotion Cream Balm Queen Dandruff Remedy Queen Liquid Powder Queen Shampoo MICAL CO. ... CHICAGO, ILL. tresses and first class Beauty does not have it, write us, e.g., or write for agency. By: on St... Dallas, Texas. byran St... Dallas, Texas. ... Dallas, Texas. DALLAS FURNITURE CO Is the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our -terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4628 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted, Box-Dack Suits. More Short, Hair and Unruly Hair will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vin- hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vin No More S and Unr if you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Tre 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, restful, shuffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drugist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo Smith, Drugist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. 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 Serofula, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Iia Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a't convinced of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next BY MAIL America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich and builds up a run-down system. Vim and a Toner is a powerful, Alterative, Blood Pun and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheu- If you are troubled with Serofila, Absco Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the iair, Tit- m, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Di- nors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Trials for Today and Next Week 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 Puriifier, 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 Head, 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 25e Tooth Brush __17e 25e Black Drought __15e Yim and Vigor System __15e Toner __15e Yim and Vigor Hair __12.20 Treatment __12.20 25e Star Hair Grower __19e $32-qt. Combination __19e Fountain Syringe __22.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest and Druggists' Sundries of an Jor Motto Is: Your Money's W Today. The Excelator Mutual Benefit We carry the largest and most complete stock of engraved Sandies of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in An- lest Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Theodore Smith 18th St. Mafi Order Department Kansas City, KS Excelior Mutual Bene St Association, Dallas, Texas NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugstuff Sandries of any NKERO DRUGGIST in Amethyst. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. 1301 E. 18th St. Maft Order Department Kansas City, Mo. M. Most people need money when they want to carry the body for a relative. If you think you insurance with the EXCELSIOR. We pay death claims in 24 hours on, call at room 209 Pythan 7 7. FRIENDSHIP, President we need money when there's death in the family, not to carry the body out of town or they may w native. If you think you, need this kind of GI with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ARSOCI ath claims in 24 hours. Any personearing sus room 299 Pythian Temple, 5649 Elm street, o ND, President 8. COFIELD, Be Most people need money when there is death in the family, sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUNAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person securing such protection, call at room 509 Pyrian Temple, 5649 Elm street, or call 567. H 8272CELAND, President B. COVEYLAND, Secretary B short, Harsh only Hair and Scalp with the Vim and ment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2) —Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it will get it for you, or you may send money order or the Smith, Drummist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. tonic. It makes rich, red vn system. Vim and Vigor Alternative, Blood Purifier, erful Blood and Rheumatic with Scrofa, Abscesses, lling of the lair, Tetter, and Various Skin Diseases this remedy a*trial and be drive, $1.00. yand Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment ..... 18c 25c High Brown Face Wear ..... 18c $1.75 Straightening ..... $1.99 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ..... 18c most complete stock of Drugs DEBRO DRUGGIST in America. or Your Money Back. Order Smith Kansas City, Mo. Association, Dallas, Texas Ardea death in the family. Some town or city or they may want to need this kind of SERVICE FINAL EXEPT ASSOCIATION, Any person securing such pro- priety, 5649 Elm street, or call 8. COFIELD, Secretary M. U. B. F. AND S. M. T. GRAND LODGE MEETS AT VIGTORIA TEXAS, JULY 28-31, 1919, 80TH ANNUAL SESSION -- OFFICERS INVESTIGATED -- PROGRESS MADE OFFICERS FOR ENGLISH YEAR. Staff Correspondence: Rev. W. F. Bledsoe, Marshall, G. M. B. P. White, Palestine, D. G. M. Prof. C. H. McCruder, Victoria, G. Secy. G. S. Conner, Waco, Asat, G. Secy. Prof. J. W. Jamison, Clarkville, G. Trea. Trustees, Pat. H. Dean, Navasota, Wm. Anderson, Smithville, Prof. Griggs, Will Council. S. W. Starka, Hempstead; Mack Lock, Fort Worth; E. Z. Williams, Tyler; A. H. Reagor, Mt. Selman; P. E. Lewis, San Antonio. W. F. BLEDSOE, G. M. Hammond, C. H. MGRUDER, G. S. Victorin. After a year of fraternal tempest and almost sciatic disturbance which threatened to engulf the secret orders of the state, to the surprise and gratitude of the people, he call issued for the 1913 meeting in the U. F. and Storm Perel of Texas Colored Fraternals came on to Victoria. In assembled Monday, July 5, 1913 in Palestine Baptist church of which Reh. B. F. Parks in pastor to hear the opening program of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. of Texas Prof. C. H. McGruder, Grand Sister of the program to all of ceremonies featured by an instrumental selection by Mrs. C. H. McGruder and Chief Master W. F. Bledsoe. Program. Musie, congregation, invocation, Rev. Harry Swann, music, by Victoria Choral Society. Welcome on behalf of Juveniles, Miss Madle Collier, the New Year on behalf of Lo-Ier, Temples, Mrs. Delah Herrord, V. P. Response, Dr. J. T. M. Linsey, Music, Victoria Choral Society. Welcome on behalf of Local Lodge, Prof. E. W. L. Lehridge. Response, Hon. T. T. Williamson, Law, and Prestine. Intricate Gold, Mrs. C. H. McGruder. Welcome on behalf of the citizens, Dr. C. A. Whittier. Music presentation of Grand Master. Special attention was given the remarks of Prof. Lehridge. Attorney W. W. W. Lehridge, Ph.D., a member of the delivery of a memorable address on the history of the Afro-American, setting out the difference between citizenship and nationality. At a late hour, the audience as one person commenced in uproar call. Grand Master Fledace and in return he made response. Among other things he said. "The one of old I am glad to night to be here to speak for myself. I have been accused of high crimes and misdealing with the plan of the construction of the order. I will go with my accusers into any court or community, to Marshall, my home, if you please, and let them establish, if they can that my course is open to them." The authorities at Austin declared that we had too much property and that we could not get a permit to do business in Texas. They had a program and so had a letter submitted their. I submitted the request to me. The permit came also. There was objection to my course in the running of the order and a white man in authority said that I thought myself as good as a white man and for that reason, he would oppose me—that if the Grand Lodge would select another man, he would treat with it. Then it was that certain Negrons, pimps and peons, under the lead of white men caught me by the heels while this white man held me by the head and undertook by slander to destroy my character and your property. Heaven is not pleasant enough and hell is not hot enough to make me give up to others those things of yours which have been committed to my keeping. The opposition has had 364 days. This day is mine. They are after me. I am after them. I ain't no hard to start a row, but I'm h-l when a row gets started. Tomorrow we open a U.B.F. Lodge and we are going to conduct it the U.B.F. way. I have carried to court for you and the verdicts which have been rendered were for you." **Tuesday Session.** The hour announced to open was 9 a.m., but an hour after that time the meeting was halted, the meeting place, discussing the remarkable address of the Grand Master and the outlook of the Grand Master. At 10:38 o'clock the gavel fell, the 36th annual session together with the appointed following: Credenital, S. A. Downey, Seattle Wife of the late W. O. Earwax, O. W.earwax, D. A. M. Pearson, M. Hodge. With the reports being worked out, W. H. E. King, of Dallas was called on and addressed the Hon. W. F. Bledsoe, the Grand Master, delivered his annual message and was re-acted by acclimation. After the election of the Grand Master, delivered his two to dinner. All the tables were good natured, filibustering were present and the leaders of the Emergency Convention but all to no avail. The insurgents found out too late that the fish who were the leaders of the Emergency Convention the resolution citing the leaders of the rump covenition to appear before the judges, the prevailed and the guns of the evening were spit, at least for the Afternoon After a needed recess the Grand Lodge returned to the hall immediately, the District Deputy Starks reported; Ilkewise Secretary C. H. McGruder, and J. M. Jamison. These reports were adopted and the officers who made their reports. Bro. Starks was elected. After the above work was done, the Grand Lodge adjourned to meet at the M. E. Church where the Memorial Service was held and the annual sermon delivered by Rev. Whitfield. The occasion proved the usual drawing cord and we all left in a reflective state of mind. Wednesday Morning. The Grand Lodge met as usual, but one hour was spent having Brother Jordan strike our beauties. The Grand Master made an able address, called on the brotherhood to stand on higher ground. He referred to the sermon of Rev. Whitfield as most commendable. Wednesday Opening up in the usual way, and after devotion, Prof. Jesse Washington took the floor and made a splendid address on the possibility of the school at Seguin. The Trustee Board and the Grand Council Board reported and the reports were adopted. The Board members were elected. Committees Committee on Grand Office's W. M. Tears, J. T. Linder, J. W. K. Kinsley, J. W. H. Whaler, A. D. Dufner, J. B. Ehlers, of Ehlers-Bailey J. Morton Jr. Supervision of Law B. F. Parks, Esg. E. S. T. William, Esg. P. A. Porkins, E. R. Grigatzy, P. H. Dean, W. G. Wroece, C. A. B. H. Dean, W. G. Wroece, C. A. White, W. L. Davis, E. W. Walker, R. A. Mónica, S. M. Bruce, F. W. D. Lehbridge, S. W. Franklin, D. P. Derson, Oscar Davis, S. S. Smith, M. Hertz, W. L. Long were apollo Womens Section As the result of an agitation to increase the representation of Woman a delegation of Women a delegation of members of the Temple was admitted to the hall at 4:00 p.m. to present their memorial. Mrs. E. Glover of San Antonio was Chairman, Mrs. Lillian Gilmore of Houston read the memorial and the presentation of the flowers was made in a beautiful speech by Mrs. Lena Carter of Dallas. Grand Master W. F. Biedroe made response. The incident closed in a most pleasant manner. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Mary F. Spencer, Mrs. Melinda Thomas, Mrs. N. B. Momms, Mrs. Cora Anderson, E. L. Daniels and Cherry Coates. The Temple question was placed in the hands of the Grand Master. At 5:30 the U. B. F. Grand Officers and the local Lodge, accompanied by a few of the soldier boys, who were under the command of Lieutenant Nealy marched through the principle streets of the city. The Victoria Ross-bud Band furnished excellent music for the occasion. Wednesday night at the Palestine (Continued on page 12.) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919. Adams Express and Transter Co. We do all kinds of Hailing, Packing, Shipping, and Staging House- hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed. Office-8226 Ross Avenue, Phones S. W. H. 6756. Bell Phone Main 5267 HOME MOTOR ALL FOR MOTOR COACHMEN Our shape are the largest and best equipped and most popular Exclusive hotels in the world. We are called for and delivered to any part of the city. We are located in the heart of the city. NOTICE The Northwestern Baptist District Association will meet with the New Jerusalem Baptist church, Greenville, Texas. The week embarking the 8th Sunday in August, 1915. The Lay Church of the Holy Cross will meet Wednesday, Women Home Mission Society Thursday and the Association will be called on Thursday in August, 1915. The notions come prepared to do business: Dr. E. L. Strong, who is the pastor will meet with your Association dues now, as it is less than 60 days until we meet. Praying God's blessings upon you. PROF. A. J. KIRKPATRICK, Secy. B. J. BROWN, Mod. USA REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Tobacco chances. CEI THE BEST later fourteen years of experimenting The Regional Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Recriminal Coena Daim, a hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the scale of sand-ruff, stops heching, feeds the roots of the hair, makes short-tub born hair grow long, is right and closely. CEI THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Regional Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing the Recinall Coons Dalms, half grower that has no eguch. It cleans the scale of dandruil, steps itching, foods the roots of the balr, inches short stub, born hair grow long, rising to and glosary. Give it a trial, one box will canvince you of its superior merri. Goes Dalms SU. CEEDS where all others FAIL. Sold on, Money Back gas-wten. Send 25¢ to-day and get a box of t. wonderful Hair Grower. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. STOP AT THE GREATER DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up, Cate-cold drinks, and barber shop 202 N. Central, Cor. Swis MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. L. O, CLARK, Mgr. "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." "LEARN THE WAY." 1,000 more agents by August 1st. Samette (pronounced "Say-met") is pleasing every 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 hair with Samette Beauty Cream High grade goods at low prices to cut the Algh cost of beauty. Send your order today. Special Prices to Agents. SAMETTE MFG. CO. P. O. Box 454 Tyler, Texas 1 The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Littles is Secretary. Our Motto: Payment of all just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the money is waiting for you. Ask any understaker about our company, who bury our people. If this city and you will be convinced. Agents want ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home Office . . . . . Ft. Worth 915% Calhoun Street - Lamar 1675 W. H. HARVE Press. GREAT SECRET Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, dc. i will send free Instruments by Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may accurly, back, success, and avoid infuences, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. H. E. SAYLES The above picture is the likeness of H. E. Sayles, a young man, who has made rapid progress in the business world and is now worth more than $13,000. He was born, August 19, 1855, miles Northeast of the town of Oller, Texas. He is now operating a first-class hotel. Here he is the "Colored Business Association" in Upsharp County, Texas. A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. BEV-MARIE POMADE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in 12 months. Agents wanted. Liberal office. Price 60 cents. Postage 180 cents extra. Mrs. A. M. SMYTH, 708 E. 8rd 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 breakage 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. MADAM CDITTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but may press it if you desire. It guarantees this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. Prices by mail prepaid. 1 Box $50 6 Boxes $300 12 Boxes $600 Pressing $50 Shampoo $50 Send P.Q. or Express money order, payable to: 10 cents extra with order. E. J. COTTON CO. 16 W. CALIFORNIA Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 12-7-41 Agents wanted. Write for terms the BLADDER and all Discharge is in 24HOURS IN 24HOURS History of MIDDLE SCHOOL AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Fomad is an olive oil, age and sulphur preparation, better than all others is, producing beautiful hairicucans the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scales, stops, itching rea, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, glos, strong, healthy; keeps it silky, humous, wholesome, excellent for ringworm and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, necessitates antiseptic, heat for shampoining. Oil-vence is heat for straightening and waving with inms. Price each, by mail to any address, $5 cents; 3 boxes, $1.50; four musthes treatment, $2 money order or register after. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town, heats prepared, highest sales, big-order money-makers for $100, $20 cash with A Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to put the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants THE FRAZIER FURNITURE CO THE FAVORITE FURNITURE ```markdown ``` PAGE HILEYER J. Walker's Cream 2c war tax. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AIR GROWER Dresser and Grower One thousand agents wanted — good mongangs made. We want agents in every city and wilh HAIR GROWER. THIS is a wonderful preparation. Can be used in many traditional stroms. Bens for $25 per box cover $25 per box. prove in value. Any person that will use a $25 box will be con- vinced. No more con- vinced what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 for full wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can buy. We work with stamina; also agents' terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box $12, Greenboro, N. O. HAIR No mor _____ Dandreau No more _____ Falling Hair No more _____ Iching Scalp No more _____ Tetras No more _____ Lecesse Ive Health's to Scabp and Growth of long Fuffy Hair. USE MADAM JESSIC CARTER'S WON- DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil _____ 500 Pressing Oil _____ 500 Temple Oil _____ 100 AGENTS WANTED. Why, not grow your hair! You close No stamp for reply to letter. Madam Jessic Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2761 Glennarm 54. Denver, Cola MR'S CAFE Jason Street Man ever. Meals to suit the pocket supplied with the best the market want your trade. anta ENOS WHITAKER, Prop R RENT Ensals in Texas House and Second-Hand Furniture from M. HON. C. H. McGRUDER, Grand Secretary U. R. of F. of Texas. B. F. B. AND S. M. T. GRAND LODGE BEING IN VICTORIA (Continued from page 11.) Baptist Church about 3:10 an edible national program was conducted. The following person making addresses, Prof. C. H. McGruder, Victoria, Chara. A. Dudley, Wakom, Wm. Tera, Tenn. A. Introductory, Neely who past restitution from France, the 52nd Division. He told in part the history of the great war and the Grand Master W. P. Bledsoe made some timely remarks after which a collection to the amount of $4000 was taken from Nealy. Thursday the coming of the morning the Grand Master and upward day of committee work and legislation. Prominent men, like Newman, positions adjusting the soilder conditions of the Dudder, Morton, J. W. Jamison, Prof. Austin, J. T. Hill, Dr. T. T. Dudder, Shephard and made addresses. The next meeting place will be Vacant. Bro. Tom Shephard extending Salary of Grand Master The Grand Lodge by unannual vote raised the Grand Master from $1,000 to $1,000 per year. sayer from $1,000 to $1,000 per year. I have attended the season of the U. I. B. Grand Lodge for lodge the U. I. B. Grand Lodge for lodge men who was there when she was born. I am able to inform the world that the Grand Lodge United F. L. Lodge, in London, has recorded Jennion Ten, hold its record session this year in Victoria. The great speaker, Mr. Ten, has shown a membership of c. 10,111. Hollow. Receives the official figures submitted by trend Secretary Mr Gradee and approved by the Grand Lodge. Receiptsation-Cash Dal. Brt. Fri. Sep. 1, 1911 $ 4,046.80 For Yr. Ending Sept. 1, 1918 134,684.74 For Yr. ending Sept. 1, 1918 113,746.72 Dal. Brt. Ford's Sept. 1, 1918 137,671.51 Cash Receipts to July 26, 1919 144,783.38 Total Cash for two years $ 883,474.55 Disbursements For Yr. Ending Sept. 1, 1928 $ 136,063.21 For Yr. ending July 26, 1918 134,457.75 Total Disbursements for our two years $ 180,920.96 Disbursements on bond $ 80,272.96 Respectively submitted S. H. McGRUND, Grand Corner, K. H. W. ECHOES FROM THE FIELD. E. L. Gordon, State Y. M. C. A. Burberry, Colored Work. It was our pleasure recently to present at the Chespicee Summer School for Y. M. C. A. Securities at Harper's Ferry, IV. Va. The meeting was made to have been the most especial event in the history of the In a folder sent out to the Washington office was found this statement: "The need for an adequately trained staff is the expanding of Association work among Colored men and boys was never greater than now. Therefore, the school is in need of a new teacher in the following main lines of work: The Executive Secretary's Semi- vary was a new feature. The general subjects of Past War Problems and opportunities in incarceration work among Colored men and boys were discussed at length. In addition to the above prepared talks were de- posed on: 1. How Can the Educational De- partment A. HARRIS AC By doing your trading a 25 cents and when you have and two 10c tickets free of ch GRAND A. HARRIS & CO. MOVIE TICKET ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASK By coming your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every six seats and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 50 tickets and two 100 tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE partment of the Y. M. C. A. meet the problem of Illiteracy revealed by the Z. Branch Relationships in Metropolitan and Semi-Metropolitan Centers. The Work of the Commission on the Colored Men's Department of the International Committee. 4. Needs and Opportunities in Industrial Comms. 5. Relationship of the Association to the church. 6. The Opportunity for a Great Work in the Real Response of Negroes to War Time Appeals. 7. The Physical Program in the Lights of Lessons Learned from the War. 8. Meeting the Needs of the Returning Soldiers and So. "The course of study comprise three years and the following subjects are: Business Management, Business Management, Principies and Organization, Bible Pedagogy, Social Problems, Educational History." The State Secretary of Virginia, sitting on the subject of "University marks by stating: "Section of State University a fair chance." He presented the following statistic: Abhmann 5-1, Louisiana 4-4, Maryland 1-1, North Carolina 4-2, Tennessee 5-2, West Vir- STATEMENT OF CONDITION Ancient Order of Pilgrims JUNE 30, 1919 BALANCE SHEET, JUNE 30, 1919. Debties: Real Estate Equity $22200.00 Liberty Lords 1050.00 Household Papers Certificates 4.75 Lions National Bank 4800.44 Supreme Worthy Locker $612.88 Total $33119.93 Credits: Lontery Bald Fund $5496.04 House Office an Investment Fund 24571.30 Emergency Fund 253.14 Expense Fund 2909.45 Total $33119.93 Reserves: Real Estate Equity $22200.00 Liberty Bonds 1050.00 Houston Paving Certificates 27.78 Accrued Internet 2.81 Cash: Union National $4880.46 Supreme Locker 5042.88 9948.54 Total Assets $33119.93 Liabilities: Death Benefit $4161.50 Burial Benefit 400.00 Sale Debt 1175.00 Surplus 27622.43 Total $33119.93 INVESTMENT DISTRIBUTION: Real Estate Equity $22200.00 Liberty Bonds 1050.00 Houston Paving Certificates 27.78 Accrued Interest 2.81 Available Cash 1297.71 Total Home Office and Investment $24571.30 Per Cent of Assets, Actual and Contingent, to Liabilities, Actual and Contingent, as per Valuation of Certificates, Dec. 31, 1918, 88.14, 98.14 per cent is the best showing of any Claired Fraternal in Texas, Plane—Andreid Scherer, Consulting Actuary, Respectfully submitted. Respectfully submitted. Supreme Worthy Resorder. Having audited the records and accounts of the Supreme Worthy Recorder, we hereby certify that the foregoing statement is correct. R. G. LOCKEY, W. G. CONWAY, P. N. STECHENS. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919. ginia 1-0, Virginia 8-3, Texas 80. The first figure indicates the sum of the number of students in the State and support. The second number indicates those in existence. A study of the table shows the number who really believe in the N. M. C. A. and the principles for which it stands to receive a vote. The second to no State in point of organization and real constructive work done. We believe that reconstruction of the various towns in the State has convinced those who saw it that the nature of the work undertaken are imperative and the State Committee will get sample support for its expansion, and development. If the plana of the State Executive Committee can be carried out, we are of the opinion that within the next twelve months, there will be some tangible evidence that the Colored people of Texas will realize that there is a need for such an organization; and whether it be on the building plan, whether on the Community or non-equipment plan, whether for the city or the rural district, our faith in Texas be strong until we feel she will do something definite for her young manhood to conserve the religious, moral and intellectual life. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK S RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT, BY MAU WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STREEE The illiteracy as revealed by the war was astounding, and the work of the Educational Department of the Y. M. C. A., in camp, helped to reduce it, not sufficiently enough however to let the trainfig in the campa suffice. Hence, the International Department of Colored Men has projected this plan: The Three R. League, the purpose being to eradicate illiteracy in five years. This is a part of the Association's program. The Y. M. C. A. is an opportunity An Investment; A Spiritual Force; A Call to Service. Through its fourfold program, these things are made possible by the different departments: The Gymnasium sinews the body; its libraries and reading rooms sinews the brain; the social grip that grasps the hand of the young man and leads him in the right path; the religious department makes it possible for him to get in tune with the Master and lead an ideal life. The Organization endeavors to develop with equal symmetry the body and mind and all things that go to make up a well developed, well rounded Christian life. FROST. Frost, Texas, August 7.—Sunday school was well attended at the Baptist and A. M. E. churches. Messrs. Willis Britton, Washington, Curry, Jewel, Slaughter and N. Hammon have returned from over sea. Mrs. Sarah Gennings gave a party in hono of her grand son, W. Britton. Miss Edna Schultz entertained with a party in honor of Mr. J. Slaughter, Thursday night. The H. of J. is preparing to give a picnic soon at the Masonic hall. Mr. Tom Belle, who has recently returned from over seas was in our community Sunday. Mrs. Mittle Flowers was the guest of Mrs. H. C. Polk, Wednesday enroute to Corlenna to meet her husband, A. P. Flowers, who has been honorably discharged from the army. Miss Lottis McGover after a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Polk has returned to her home at Bullard. Owing to the continuation of rain, the farmers say some of the brain crops will be completely lost. RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MARL. 2$c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A The East India Hair Grower IN dy go ula wo W thousand flower heavy and berry bests gray ha used with hot mail 50c. S. D. LYONS MORTS OUTTIME—Hair Grower, 1 Yr. I Shampoo, I Prestonville, Pace Creation for Selling. £2.00. 25 dollars for Pre Harry Dee TURMIG 1915 SAVE DO NOT DO HOME INDUSTRY DO YOU thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also rests gray hair to its natural color. Can be made hot iron for straightening. Price, by mall 50c. thousand flowers. The best known re- heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; stores gray hair to its natural color; used with hot iron for straightening. mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt, 314 E Seco FTTH. Mild Growth, Temple 99. Pressure Cane, Pace Cane, Dice- ing, $1.00, $2.50 extra for Postage. Oklahoma City, 10c xtra fcr THE MAGIC SHARPEN AND FOR BROWNSTREET SHARPEN SAVE DO NOT HAVE CO Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price .05 Magic Hairy, price .05 Agua Wanda, water color GARAGE SHARPEN BIRD COMPANY Harmonica, Jamaica LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR DO YOUR TAILING S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St.. 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 ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season ve what you want. Come in and look at our Pr OBD REAL PLACE The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we need to wear a scar or of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. dy 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. flowers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price by LONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. 1 Temple Hill Oklahoma City, Okla 10c extra for Postage 10c LONG SHAMPOO DRIED FOR STRAIGHTENING MAGIC - Punisal Price $1.28 Magic Formula, prices..... $8.00 Magic Foam, prices..... $8.00 Magic Wand, prices..... $8.00 MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIED COMPANY Hammond, MN LET THE INDUSTRIAL TAILORS OUR TAILING YOUR SUITS NOW FOR Weather Season ant. Come in and look at our Patterns in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3c, postage stamp, or you may consult the Hardraster using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parect Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.99 PER CAL ENRIDED GROUND CAL - 25 THE WYLTE AVENUE Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambitious indices and庚物之 Ambitious indices and庚物之care can from $80 to $240 weekly at home in spare time. Learn out of the best trades and earn while you learn Learns the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and un- excellent systems and one that is prac- tified by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U.S.A. Learn artistic hair dressing manicuring, facial massage, scientific scale treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture fine hair goods. Transformation, puffs, cornet brids, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations. How to come to, creams, tenies, pressing oil, etc. To those who are destrous of learning the quickest and most accuarate system of beauty culture the system that your work will be perfect on either race or those who have not completed the course, this is your opportunity. Mme DeCarrol, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty culturist who has taught hundreds this trade will teach you this complete course by mail for only $50. First-class, up-to-date work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send a money-order to The Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G. N. Y. City. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively ally itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quimade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinade. Soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinade scalp shares very freely and is thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting beeby's Quinade and Quinaboap, and ask for them by their full name. Price is $5 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these, two articles ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to your direct Uber Go. 14 Wooster St New York City. KINK HAIR BE COMES LIKE PICTURES Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Herolin Using MASKS Performally perfumed skin-stickery with masks. No boundaries on the route of the hair mask. Masks thin to grow out stubborn, kinky or short hair. Do not do it in any style. Removes DAN. Do not use with skin-stickery. Do not use with herolin. Do not use with you get herolin. SEND 28 ENTISTS (Gramper or Co.,) for a big job HERBALIN MEDICINE, CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for: Terms Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scabial Specialists with a reputation over 18 years for honeysuckle service. Since the 1899, we have successfully treated and cured hundreds of cases of scabial and hair diseases, which means that we have signed Grand Nature. DR. KIDD Specialist ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and skin disease, pneumonia, urticaria, poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver kidneys and bladder, diseases or women, nervous diseases, malaria, disease of the skin, old women, old sisters, fatul, rupture, eczema, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, unilateral arthritis, unilateral headache, mind wandering, insomnia, (fability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling sickness), nerve weakness, many disease not mentioned here. dedicines by mail $5 00 per month DR. W. E. KIDD, P. O. Box 388 Tyler, Texas. Office 315 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. Dr. P. M. Sandez - Physician and Surgeon. Office - Pritzham Temple, Room 210. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. ; 3 to 5 p.m. to 7: 00 p.m. Office phone, Main 4232. Residence 2806 State street phone, Main 2001 BANKS FURNITURE COMPANY Corner Bell and Bryan Streets, Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home, business or craft. Call and inspect our terms on retail, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANKS & SUS. Proprietors, Phone Residence H. 5631. Store R. 5117. Baltimore, MD 21214 Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous hill. A J. Johnson, Manager. DR. KENNEDY W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND NUEST-PRES. JOHNSON, KENOON, MARSHALL.