Dallas Express

DISTRICT GRAND LODGE G. U. O. OF O. F. AND H. H. OF R. OF TEXAS HOLD FORTIETH ANNUAL SESSION Most Distinctive Weekly In America Circulation this Issue 17,320 Pounded by W. E. King. VOL. 28, NO. 44. DISTRICT R. OF TEX REPORTS SHOW MO ON HAND AND 400 Staff Correspondence. Sherman, Texas, Aug. 14.—The 40th Annual Session of the District Grand Lodge and Household met at Sherman, August 4th, 1919, in Andrews' Opera, House, and spent the evening in hearing an attractive program of local people. Hon. B. L. Jones, white delivered the principal welcome address; response by Attorney J. P. Dawkins of the University of Pennsylvania to $100,000 on hand and new members to the extent of 4,000. The following outlines the Grand Lodge voted as a gift $500 to B. Y. Aycock, raised a $10,000 per annum, and placed the supply department in the hands of the Grand Secretary, Household, Prof. D. Aberner, District Grand Mont Noble President was called to order Aug. 1, 1915, of business, taking part in the election of the Secretary of Endowment and Grand Medical Examiner, Mrs. NEGROES ASKED TO SUPPORT KING BILL FIXES DEATH AS PUNISHMENT FOR BOMB SHIPPING. Washington, D. C., Aug. 14—The Bill introduced by Senator King, to ship shipment of bombs and internal machines in interstate commerce is one that is of special significance, and it is hoped that our people will be encouraged to encourage the passing of the bill, which is now in the hands of the Committee on the Judiciary. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, that Congress assembled. That any person who shall deposit or cause to be deceived in any matter expressly express company any explosive bomb, internal machine, poisonous substance or other thing, for the purpose of mercy, with the design, intent, or purpose, to cause the death or the destruction of any thing in consisted or of any other person, shall be guilty of a felony, suffer death, or be liable for a death sufferer, is violating the provisions of this Act may be tried and punished either in the district within which such article or thing was delivered to the defendant was carried, or in which such article was delivered or received to the person to whom it was consigned. CANADIAN SOLDIER ATTACKED IN "CHI" Chicago, Ill., Aug. 14—Frederick Smith, 22 years old, Colored, who was a race riot wagoner, army overcrowds, came back to Chicago, yesterday to visit his relatives. He was aware that a race riot wagoner raided the white rioters would respect his Canadian uniform and his wound. As he was passing Highway Street across the street, he tacked by a gang of white youths for whom he was an easy victim, for whom he was a victim of the police and he offered little resistance. Before he could be rescued by non-commercial offenders of a nearby street, he was taken to the police station of several blows and lay in the street. He was taken to the Clark Street police station, were dressed. "Don't worry, they venerated to be better, like you venerated to be better," he said. "I did all I could to help make this old country safe for just men as this a prettier poor welcome home." SERIOUS HOUSING PROBLEM IN DETROIT (Associated Negro Press), Detroit, Mich. Aug. 16, 1954. A house- ing of Negroes in Detroit has become a serious problem, according to John C. Cancey Jr., director of the Detroit Urban League. Several hundred Negroes now in the city are without homes and it is neces- The Dallas Express Julia Caldwell Frazier, presided as second officer. The Grand Lodge donated 75 on the monument to Mrs. Hedrick, deceased. The next meeting takes place at Fort Worth. In many respects the meeting was a record breaker, and the officers were reported in first class order. K. P. MATTERS. The Knights of Pythahe was glad to learn that Dr. W. R. Roberts of Palestine has been appointed by the Grand Chancellor to the position of Chairman of the Board. A. S. Jackson has also been appointed chairman Board of Directors, Sir L. M. Milchell, deceased. the whole K. P. Supreme Lodge contingent left Thursday for the Supreme Lodge next week at Atlantic City, N. J. W. S. Brantley has sent the following letter to Lynn B. Milam, Superintendent of Public Utilities, concerning the vote on the two systems of telephones in Dallas: "Though entitled to three votes under the plan formulated in the telephone matter, I am returning the ballot without exerting the privilege for reason, among others; these: (a) It is adequate, complex and efficient telephone service through means in respect to terminal or station instruments, supplying substantially the best convenience, that the telephone company is obligated to furnish. Whether that service is secured and that result obtained by the company, the service is required to be so given, and, at a threshold, mechanical, normal, or a floating, mechanical or what not is of no concern to me as a subscriber. The details of how the service is provided are in the case of the most ought to be and is a matter for the sole exercises of the judgment of the management or organization of the telephone company. The results of the service are with an account of the administration of the affairs of the company that the public is connection with an economical administration of the service. The company that the public is concerned and has a right to concern itself about. Asking the subscribers to the volume the responsibility is the effective living time of the深度 of the work, we not were so to speak for the public utility. I respectfully decline the invitation. (b) The management organizations of the service are not to be so in use of the telephone the superior advantages, from the standpoint of service, convenience of use, etc., but the manual system over the potential of the public will not be so, and the other true now or with new news is the management organizations of the volume, which are very well known to the claim. Besides no promise presently made by the officers of the company, it contrary to the earlier枕 f f a t i g n a t i o n (the present promise) to give better service by the adoption of the automatic system than is now being given over the manual or the manual and automatic combined, which, if any, will not be so promising. "(c) In view of the facts as to the amount of the plant and property owned, the necessity of resulting nonessential it, will hold by the adoption of a system that will secure the quality of service is in the hands of the company, in certain influence, to their disadvantage, to the investee, to the sub-owner, will have on any account subsequently regulate the rates of the company I am constrained to be responsible for the investment, I am summited by the post card vote is but harpworking minnows while the whale swims unmolested by." The city for them to sleep in the parks, where room may be found for them. The Colored housing problem, says M. Thracy, far more complicated in the case of the residents of the city, because the latter have the opportunity of expanding in the neighborhood. Negro on the other hand is confronted to certain districts already overcrowded have reached an abnormal height. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1910. RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM FOR THE NEGRO EDUCATION PLUS EFFORTS TO RETAIN GROUND GAINED DURING THE WAR (Bugene Kinckle Jones). Educational Secretary, National Urban League Education is the great sublime need; education for the poor is the great secondary, collegiate and technical according to the natural inclination in the ability and desire to cooperate for race and community improvements. The first program for a reconstruction program for the Negro should include efforts to retain the ground that has been gained during the war, which has given him a larger outlook on life. This includes the training in discipline and business sense through military channel—especially commissioned officers; his retention in industry where he has made good; his training in the military service in and near the large cities both in North and South an established Community Service, the Y. W. W. Community C. A.; the continuation and extension of federal and state employment for the Negro; and a Reconstruction program for the Negro in addition to the work of condemnation organizations should include forward steps; welfare organizations should include a passing issued in New York in November, 1918, by representatives of one of the most prominent organizations in every program for demobilization and for national and community reconvenience. Additionally include provision for our Negro fellow-citizens and for their 2. Negro ministers should be trained in social service to the end in religious matter, but in all social matters as well and offer to the community for a social service the community should be adopted, a more humane and practical program for the reduction of delinquency should be adopted, with preventive measure. Where punishment is necessary then rewoken. This is especially needed in southern communities and where there is a high rate where probation and parole system for Colored people are inadequate. Elections should be made to instruct in efficiency in industry so that workers in efficiency in industry, favoring those who advance. This is as important as the work of opening up new lines of employment to workers in efficiency in industry, favoring those who advance. There should be opportunity for training in industrial plants for the unskilled worker and for the skilled worker into co-partnership with capital, the Negro workman must be included in the unessure unless this one-seventh of America's labor supply is invited to work into federal relations with the Negro. The Negro must be taught the principles of labor organization and invite them into federal relations with the Negro. 6. the government should add to its enlistment veneer disease carapaink that end infant mortality and pulmonary disease may be reduced. This disease communities of wholesome and acceptance education institutes should be made to secure wider publicity for the achievements of Nerones-early care centers, almost universal custom of circulation of information only of their design. 101 OUT OF 131 APPLICANTS NEGROES (By The Associated New Press) date for the filing of applications calculation for applications calculation Friday with 11 applicants. IIs are Negroes and blacky THE DALLAS EXPRESS The most distinctive Weekly in America, published every Saturday in the year at Dallas, Texas, the "Sum City of the Southwest," the "City of the Hour," the Metropolis of Texas and the fastest growing commercial center in the world—the "Express" the Race's newest journal offers to its readers the livest, most authentic accounts of the news happenings of the day and guarantees to its advertisers results which make for satisfaction that is COMPLETE not COMPARATIVE. Circulation more than any Five Texas Race Papers. 300 DELEGATES AT WJMAN'S FEDERATION (By The Associated Negro Press.) Providence, R. I., Aug. 14.—More than 100 years ago, the annual convention of the Northeast Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, representing 4,000 members from Mays to the District of Columbia, met at the University of July 30 to August 21 in the Onley Street Baptist church. Miss Eliza Carter, of New Bedford now Y. W. C. President, in Washington, is President. CHICAGO JURORS DEMAND EVEN JUSTICE (By The Associated Press Negro Press). Chicago, Ill. Aug. 14—One of the people killed in the attack on the Chicago race riot happened when the Special Grand Jury, composed of leading businessmen, issued their reason that out of the forty cases considered up to that time, we are certain the Colored people were not fighting among themselves." The States Attorney declared that the people involved in the politics behind it and that it was the purpose to prosecute and deal with the crime. The incident however serves to demonstrate the high caller of the Grand Jury and their determination to have handsiced me out. The matters were eventually adjusted and several white people have been in prison. NEGRO DETECTIVES DOOMED IN MEMPHIS (By The Associated Press Newspaper). The Nigerian defector force of the city latter suffered such disastrous wreck, Police Commissioner Quinna said, to rervie it. He said one Nigerian police force to be deployed to police force for years, under various administrations, and many of them rendered good service to the request of the political head last year which won the election to put a Nigerian on the force. The suit had not been satisfactory. One of the officers, Willem Olof, will be appointed a white man, Charles Sheldon, to be the chief, and still another, Thornton, is under suspension, to the Nigerian defector force is a thing of the past. NEGROES ADEPT AT FRENCH (By The Associated Negro Press). Jackson, Miss., Aug. 14—American French language more readily than white soldiers, according to Captain Arthur Pride of the Quartermaster Corps, who returned home after a year's service with the American Expeditionary Force. He captain it, except on the theory that the Negro has a reader are for more than the white soldier. He answered how quickly many of the Negroes in our labor battles picked up a working acquaintance with the Negroes, and then fitted its fundamentals of course, if it did take them long to pick up the French language. He understood among the natives. FRANCE IS AN EXAMPLE OF PURE DEMOCRACY COMMON PEOPLE CONTROL THE COUNTRY IN A MAN NER NEVER DREAMED OF. Austin, Texas. Aug. 14.—If the American tourist is to see any of the wonton destruction visited by the Hun vandals on France and Belgium, the wonton destruction for both countries are showing marvellous recuperative powers in repairing the vast damage done." This information is contained in a letter from Capt. Horace H. Shelton on France and Belgium, and E. Shelton of Zelaton, Captain Shelton is in Anderach, Germany, with the American Army on the Rhine. Captain Shelton further writes: "I have just completed a trip to Paris, where I have seen cities of area France. Outside the larger cities every damage done by war is being rapidly repaired. The fields which a few month ago were lined with trenches and filled with shell holes, are now covered with warring debris. In many places there will be a record-breaking attack. The families have been torn down and out of the material remaining, mud-damaged and destroyed. The families have started their over again and are busy in their fields. Orchards are being maintained, mud-damaged and are again appearing on the hills and in the city. It is really wonderful what can be accomplished in such a short time by the increased industry of these. "Even in these cities which were the worst of ablism and air raids, there are now one and two places and new ones taking place in their new cities, several of their new civil war to their pre-war battle, and they are being utilized to rebuild others and only no cult will mark "In the fields where hundreds of soldiers were buried, the wooden wagon and other items hidden from sight by the fields of rain which surrounds them on every "While industrially, it will take France and Belgium years to recover, but not in evidence and there is a great disappointment waiting the day they do get an opportunity to visit these regions. Our fortune to witness the great celebration in Paris, July 14, in honor of the world's greatest king. It was during this year that I really mean and the power of the people in the French Republic. They contend with the magnificent United States we never dreamed of. That magnificent avenue, Champaise Blues, grandstand has been swept away by the thousands of dollars that some of the select, the high Government officials and army officers, the military parade in comfort. These stands cut off the view of the avenue and let the eye only, oneonta, and of the many thousands of army officers in France only twenty-seven miles to stand. The rest had to stand, on the awnings and assemble for a place "When it was learned by these same people that it had not been provided Marshal Joffre should lead the parade with Marshal Foch, the people again expressed their indignation in such terms that he was given the place of honor due him on account of his seniority, and Foch, commander of the interralled armies, took second place." "The Avenue Champs Ellesse, which is the greatest thoroughfare of the French capital, was also closed to all wheel traffic during Sunday and Monday in order that the people who walk could have an uninterrupted view of the decorations for a period of forty-eight hours. If an automobile or travele had tried to push its way into this street the rough-handling it would have received would have been such that no other would have attempted it." "I am traffic of all kinds was practically suspended during Sunday and Monday on all the main ATTAINING UTMOST IN PERSONAL SERVICE BY BRIGHTENING THE PATH OF THE SICK AND UNFORTUNATE IN NEW YORK The only Colored women's motor corps in the world is that of the Hayward Unit, a branch of the National League for Women's Service in New York City. If you can imagine, you will be surprised to come unexpectedly upon all oasis, you will appreciate the surprise and joy of Colored soldiers, lying wound in New York hospital, and race to comfort and cheer them as they had so often seen their white coats decompressed. The work of the League, the Army, the work of the Hayward Unit may not be as extensive or as far reaching as that of other departments, in point of personal service or accommodated it is excelled by none. Jonese Louisiana, lying on a boat in the Hospital No. 3, brightens visibly at the approach of Sergent Pearl Murray, the captain of the party, his excclamation of pleasure, though he had forgotten all about there. There is no reason why a Colored boy should feel lonely or neglected in New York and judging by the number of people who have, intermixed by the motor corps, there exists only satisfaction and happy memories for his leaves for his home town. Of the hundred thousand men welcomed by Missouri, Louisiana, Arkansas, Minnesota, Louisiana, Arkansas, Forty metmbers of the motor corps are a large part of their time to the city, and the leaves, directing, L. Ma Kemp, Sergenta Murray and Anna Reid Three ambulances, two buses and a dozen cars owned by members are on the scene. Mrs. Harry Parne Waltz, a member of the National League, donated 20 ambulances to Unit. Every day the trishk colorful ambulances can be seen standing in front of hipital entrances and in the back of the building to be taken to the races at Sheephead or Jamaica, to a baseball game of the Palo Grouse, or on a "seeing" ride. Chinatown, the Ghetto, Wall Street Riverside Drive, and Coney Island are interesting sights for the boy who has never before crossed the Mason Dixon Line. There is no form of recreation that the Colored boy enjoys more than to see the largest city in the world, and to have its wonders pointed out to him. Debarkation Hospital No. 5. Polyclinic, and the Messiah Home for Shell Shocked men contribute hundreds of soldiers weekly to these trips. Officials of the hospitals are pleased with the arrangement as an aid to speedy convalescence; they declare that with new thoughts to occupy the minds of the patients, their work is greatly facilitated. Also they are (By The Associated Negro Press) Trutum, Va., Aug. 14—Fred D. McCraken who for some time was the manager of the office of Dr. George E. Haynes has been appointed town manager of Mr. McCraken. Mr. McCraken has the distinction of being the first and only member of the Race to hold such an office. The town of Trutum was built to relieve the housing conditions in this section of Virginia. Mr. McCraken is a native of Iowa and is the secretary to Governor Stephens, of St. Paul, MN. Aug. 14—The new Million Dollar town built by the government for its Nero employees of the University of Iowa ground today for its new $100,000 school building. The town manager Fred McCraken custom of having favorite son turn the first aide of pade, but gave the son a chance to enter the mother earth for the beginning of their new school. The new building equipment. There are ten class rooms with a large assembly hall for occupancy about October 16th. streets for the same reason. For this period the common people were novicees of all they arrived and had to go out and mind with them. It was a lesson in democracy that Mr. McCraken That we enjoy the confidence of the Reading Public is evidenced on our Tangible assets—more than the combined No. 240 and Service Papers in Southwest. $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS UNIT HAS ONLY COLORED CORPS IN THE WORLD PERSONAL SERVICE BY BRIGHTENING AND UNFORTUNATE IN NEW YORK motor secure in the knowledge that their of the charges will have excellent care in No. while enjoying the outings, that they Service will be brought back on time and imag. that there is no danger of mishap. des. The Hayward Unit maintains head-quarters at No. 200 West 139th St. Confortables rent rooms for reading, children, writing and relaxation are provided, and a fine piano, player-piano, and own vicuña are placed at the disposal Sunday picnics in the country are popular features of the work of the arts department, parades and carnivals. But the greatest boon of all is an opportunity for self-expression in music the Colored food and of its little gatherings for singing and playing musical instruments, and training at the club house are members of the $88th Colored Regiment, committed at the club house who much lasted place in the hearts of Americans by its gallant deeds in France, and no little fame among the students. A Missourian, en route for a ball game, said recently: "Down South, we have a chance to get back and indifferent folks, and that we'd just have to wait in misery for our discharges and a chance to get back and have a chance to get back." Hayward Unit have been pretty nice to us, and when I get home I'm going to have a chance to have we had. The fellows didn't expect anything like this, and they have the time of their lives. Why New Yorkers have had to wait after all." The activities of the motor corps are confined to military operations, which, Civilian hospitals, orphanages and old folk homes come to care for and treat the old men and friends and dispatched, are gladdened by a motor ride to and from church or SunKids (Colored) sends many to church through the efforts of the recently entertained at an amusement park near the city; their day including the free distribution of ice The upkeep of motors and amabilies, the distribution of delicacies and the met by special contributions. Even the smallest amount of money can be invested in motors modest. Imagine your own plight were you a helpless infirm, confined to a wheelchair for the days of the summer. How wonderful it would be to be able, through the efforts of the Hayward Unit to drive through the country, weekly, the motor car is rewarded for the rance of nature's beauty. The motor car, has proven its work done and the face and the hands of nature is rewarded by the ability to look backward on the work done and the face and the hands of nature is rewarded by the ability to look backward on the stick and fortunate is attaining the SUPREME KNIGHTS TO HOLD BIENNIAL SESSION (By the Associated Negro Press) Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 14.—The bi-annual session of the Supreme Kublai Council, the Supreme and Calabrean, and Westera Hemipheres will be held here the week beginning August 14. The conference will be made by local Pythians for the entertainment of the delegates and the entertainers of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, N. Y., of the form department will presach the formal department will presach the Church on the evening of August 24. Anbelt Hawkins, of Baltimore, Supreme Chancellor, and Mrs. Jenneke Supreme Chancellor, and Mrs. Supreme Councillor. TENNESEE INVITES NEGROEST TO RETURN new By The Associated Negro Press. Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 14.—Come goes of the bands friendless Negroes feeling from Chicago because of race riots. Govorner A. H. Roberts and May- rion William Gupon Nashville, said Wed- Friday annual tour back by Nashville and Tennessee, and efforts to maintain friendly rela- tionship for the past century stand in the short given unrest, the Governor said: "Nobody rejoices the conduct of us of the Governor Mayer Gupon. "It but should prove an object lesson to the people in that city, half hwages and alleged social conditions that do not provoke an awe- ful hall for them. Linden, Henderson to work together to maintain the sov- ervent preharmony," said Governor Roberts. "We need the Negro fa- mula and I do want to find the Negro- men, will ever be the sense of much troubles us we are now stoking Chicago." PAGE TWO Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennedy were made very happy last Monday at 71 a. m. when Sergeant Ollie Benton hailed from France. Mr. Victory Johnson's room was burglarized last Wednesday evening, the 6th in, while Mrs. Johnson was out finishing up her duties for the The room was entered by the rear window. The screen wire was cut as to make the fastening accessible. It was unhooked, raised and the burglary peacefully entered but disturbed nothing but the money, a gold watch on the table was not taken. Miss Blanche Collins of El Paso, who has been attending the conservatory of music in Oberlin, Ohio, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hiram McGarf. 1200 E. Annie street. Prof. C. E. Browney who, has returned from France. Mr. S. M. and Little Randolph of El Paso were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram McGarf. Mr. D. W. McKinney of Somerville, a consultant at the McGar was also a visitor at the McGar home last week. Mrs. J. H. Swanson had quite a pleasant surprise when she returned home last Saturday evening. A large upright Grafonola met half gaze. She sleezed her lesser half who felt himself in danger and palsy. He took a "salute bride" bolster right on his jaw. Mr. W. D. Dooler left for the Supreme Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of N. A. 8. A. U. A., and A. which convenes in Jersey City, Tuesday night. Mrs. Agnes Hutchinson of Corciana is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Taylor of 10th Street at St. Mary. Mrs. Bell is the best of Taylor. Whispers, and will visit relatives of Taylor before returning. Mrs. G. W. Tatum, two sons and daughters are visiting points in California. P. J. Boone of Los Angeles, Cal. is bishop of her mother, Mra. L. B. Webb, Rev. and Mrs. Jacob of 1899 A. Anne Street, daucer of Luney of Helen avenue, are visiting relatives in Forsay, Texas. Miss Roeie Rose of Houston, is the author of *Bramgat* of 718 Web street. *Miss Viole Wheelse of Houston*, is the sister of *Mr. Willie Gillie* of 1208 Galveston. Mess Mocioli of Quanah en route to El Paso, spent Sunday with Mrs. Gillie, 1998 Galveston avenue. Mrs. Jessie Jefferson left for Los Angeles, Cal., Saturday for a three-week internship. Master Excel Martin and mother last week in Chickasha, Okla., at the bed sid of Mr. Martin, his wife. Mr. Odie Crawford of 1506 Denver street, arrived from France. The big plains in the auspices of Baker's Chapel A. M. E. church, Sunday school and school and Mr. J. P. Baldwin Sut, and President, respectively was a crowning success. Several a township filled to their capacity carried the party out to Villede Creek, 12 miles from the city last Thursday the 7th am. guests were included in the party. Mrs. Margele J. Magnier left Tuesday for Dever, Colo. to spend the three- to six days. Y. M. C. A. Work and Activities. Many men are seeking employment through our Employment Bureau and are securing jobs at good salaries. We are pleased to have more and pleasure in daily visits and in pursuing the pages of the best journals and latest periodicals. We back with us again. Mr. Mitchell is President of our Boldies and Sailor's home features of once than ordinary A. Enclosing check coverin, 10 per word for reading notices, etc., when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. The following are among some of our visitors this week visit: Prof. T. C. Bailen, general secretary central Y. M. C. A. Rev. M. K. Curry, Mr. Moore, Webb, Mr. M. C. Bailen, general secretary Nelson and Mr. Ira Franklin. The public is cordially invited at all times. S. H. FOWLER, Secretary. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, 3 and crumpt J. M. Rev. D. Pastor, Morning Chapel was at her best the entire day Sunday. At his post he was the receptionist to the top, the Sunday school full of pep. The Supt will send his best material to the convention to open the top. The convention was closed. The ground was flooded with little toys enjoying creeps. The top is grounded in cream creeps. The ground is well equipped to please the children. The great Eworth ground is well equipped to please the children. The great Eworth ground is well equipped to please the children. Every Leaver is doing his or her duty to go over the top. Our Leaver is doing his or her duty to go over the top. Our Leaver is doing his or her duty to go over the top. The pastor preached a force-semon Sunday night from the top to the convention for the day good. The $5,000 rally is in watch the warrior work. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Lincoln Sb. Syracuse Sb. Rev. R. E. Jenkin D. D. LL. D.D. Pangue. The Sunday school is truly the garden for the great coming and growing African Methodists who are to take their rightful places in the great church. Mrs. Davis and Miss Davis of Bryan, the mother and sister of our most proficient superintendents, are the most well-diverted encouraging remark to the great Allem Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school next Sunday will be a day of great interest in the church and Sunday school. Dr. J. A. Jones, the presiding elder will be with us on the occasion, our first church start. All are invited to be with us. Our services were indeed great and inspiring, the pastor preached in the morning service, subject, "Rescue and Save the Purchasing." At night the discourse was on the justification and peace of faith. The first day of the church was the service and Sunday school for next Sunday. Come to the inspiring and spiritual class meeting Monday night. Get in the spirit of our great Blanops club rally, good reports are coming in each week. Let us know the most important part of all the time. It is the call of this, it is the over the top rally come in and help the invitation is to all. Mrs. Lillian Brown declares that she is going to make every member take notice of the inspiring charitable gift to the Allem Chapel. In the next day, Mrs. Brown challenges all no one eliminated, watch the result of this great rally. THE NORTH, WESTERN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION WILL MEET AT JEWELAH BAPTIST CHURCH, Papyrus 8:499, am 9:26, in the Lord's Day in August, 1919, Dr. E. Strang, Pastor. To the Churches, Missionary Societies, Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. U. which did not repress in 1919, Greeting. Your attention is here called to the fact that the Association is not in session; instead of meeting on Tuesday before the 1st Lord's Day in September, 1919, the Association Lord's Day in August, thus gives those who want to attend the National Convention one week in which Sec. 4. Your attention is called to Sec. 5. Your attention which says that each financial men- All modern, equipment--Beat gold used, all work guaranteed. Beat hall's city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton "Doe Building, 31514 Cal" ann st. Phone: Third: Call for certificates when you buy your tickets to the Association, as rates will be granted on the certificate plan, full fare to Greenville, and 130 for Greenville and 130 for Greenville. Get 250 certificates. Remember that your badge will Remember that your badge will cost you $1. Board free. Let churches and pastors do their best to represent according to constitutional requirements. Remember all we have belongs to the Master. We want delegates and pastors to attend the Association this year who will have the time to come when our Association must not close on Saturdays, but Sunday must be a high day this week. Ministers should arrange their business so they can remain over the weekend and week and Sunday to get ready for the National convention. A. J. KINKEATPATRICK, Secretary. COLONEL KING HURT IN FALL Col. W. E. King, Editor-in-Chief of the Dallas Express received a painful accident in a fall from an apartment building near Commerce and Ervay streets. The Colonel will not attend the National Business League, which was included in his liturgy. INDIAN THIEF HAD INGENUITY Remarkably Clever Stratagem by Which Plegar Escaped With His Booty of Stolen Penies. Among the many interesting stories told by members of the Canadian mounted police is one that has to do with the cleverness of an Indian. The Cree swoke to that about a dozen of their pennies had been stolen during the night. A band to go in pursuit was led by a little wooden island, the course of an hour the trail was struck. The band followed it for thirty miles or more, till it entered a river and headed for a little wooden island. The band opened, apparently the mouth of a cave, was in plain view. Presently a Plegar Indian showed himself in front of the opening. At his heels was a Pretty dog the dog scented the Cree, who were lying low, and began growing and barking. The Plegar looked at the dog and then instantly entered the cave. In about ten seconds, another Plegar came round the rocks and also went inside. Then the Cree jay silently in the bushes, counting, fliw upward of fifty Plegars had come round the rocks and gone into the cave, and still they kept When at last seventy men had disappeared in the cave, the superstitious and cautious Cree concluded that the fire was over. It so thoroughly were they filled with this idea that even when re-enforcements came, which was in a few hours, they were reluctant to attack the cave. That night, however, one Cree, less credulous than the others, crossed over the ice to investigate. On approaching the supposed cave, he found that a large number of people were opening leading one ten feet into the rock, where it made a turn and came out on the other side. There was the remnant of a single cave, and the people were gone and not an Indian was in sight. The Ingenious Pleian thief, by making the circuit of the passage, and the end of the island seventy times, had so deceived the Cree that the time necessary for his escape. Want to Rent Old Castle? If anybody wants to buy a ruined castle, ascribed to "of great historical and romantic history," now is their chance, according to savior instances in the Bible, that it is not exactly modern, dating as it does, from 1008, and the adverties states that "considerable outlay will be required to reconstruct it." The house, reconstructed, is "unique and charming home would result." Notling is said about ghosts, but it stands to reason that a castle of this size would be worth more than some of such insects. So here's a chance for some of America's millionaires to acquire at small cost a castle—and that all goes with it. The question is "is there that is good trout fishing near by, so that when tired of fishing at his unique and charming lone the purchaser can re a blind mind by going fishing. British Land Changing Hands Land in the British Isles is charing hands at the rate of 100,000 acres a week, well-informed real estate dealers estimate. By the end of this year the land in land deals will have been completed. Large estates are being sold, most in small lots. One of 10,100 acres in Durham purchased $400,000 when cut up in their work. One of the largest in their work. One estate, valued at $800,000 sold to a syndicate for $700,000 and the latter disposed of the land. One of the largest in their work. Only 3,000 acres are involved. Tenant farmers are pressing for opportunity to owe the land and large amounts of money. The chance to "get out" at high prices. Big Demand for Diamonds. The demand for diamonds all over the world that the stocks of importers and cutters are practically exhausted and they are unable to fill the orders of their customers is attributed by New York jewelers chiefly to the prosperity of the country. The war-time period of bonaventure wages the greatest diamond buyers. This claim it was said, and absorbed a large portion of the small stones on the marble and the man of power of the diamonds because the lance and more valuable diamonds are sources and higher in价. High School Theatre What is Virtue in a wife? The truth about married life in New York society, a modern answer to "What is Virtue in a Wife?" A theme of aggravating appeal to feminine interest, picturing in splendorous settings and by a Great Cast the story of "Virtious Wives" from the Two Million Edition Book by Owens Johnson. The title alone is an open challenge to curiosity, feminine or masculine. It suggests the thing deepest in the heart of every woman. A curious feature of public mind. SCHOOL THEATRE The House With A Punch H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR ADMISSION 11 Cents and 17 Cents Sunday Aug. 17 "Silent Mystery" Closing Chapter Sunday, Aug. 17 "Tiger's Trail" Sunday, Aug. 17 Perils of Thunder Mountain Continued every Sunday Coming Next Sunday, August 24th. "THE CARTER CASE" Continued Every Sunday. SPECIAL A Mon. and Tue. What is Virtue The truth about married life in N "What is Virtue in a Wife?" A theme terest, picturing in splendorous setting "Virtious Wives" from the Two Mill The title alone is an open challenge to suggests the thing deepest in the heart of public mind. THE SCHOOL The House W H. BATTS, P ADMISSION 11 C LEADING COLORED SINGERS CARE BY OUT A PROGRAM SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY FOR WHITE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS AT THE FIRST METHODISTIST CHURCH CORNER ROSS AVENUE AND HARWOOD STREET. Mr. J. H. C. Jones, Mrs. Carrie Mac Morgan and Miss Nona J. Vanilla Take Part. They were Complimentary and Pals, and have been M RUTH ROLAND THE TIGERS TRAIL A PATRIE SERIAL ATTRACTION Tues., Aug. 18-19 virtue in a wife? life in New York society, a modern answer to the theme of aggravating appeal to feminine in settings and by a Great Cast the story of Million Edition Book by Owena Johnson challenge to curiosity, feminine or masculine. The heart of every woman. A curious feature THE HIGH THEATRE With A Punch PROPRIETOR 1 Cents and 17 Cents panist of celebrated Anita Patti Brown. Mrs. Morgan and Miss Vaults are the Duo Company. Mrs. Carrie Mae Morgan a solo with varying effect and deep emotion, that told of the days that were dark but lightened up with the melody of soul that inspired the lowly slave in his hot, which gave, encouragement and religious fortitude in the fled of motion, and in the forest and in the valley and on the mountain heights. T. E. H. Pianolet struck the trembling cord that vibrated the sweet tone of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," that Artist, that sweetest of singers, gently breathed forth to joy ecstatic, the vibrating tones that eliminating from the throat of Mrs. C. M. Morgan, rising now, then swelling, then warbling, now collecting, then wafting and finally coming down to the softest harmoniale dulce, brooding like and artfully carressing and pleasing & delighting all on this balmy Sunday morning. The Sunday school workers in their joy of delight, applauded right out in the house of praise and prayer with spontaneous approval and with renewed enceva. Mrs. Morgan carried the writer back to those days of the Sweet Chariot when the bond men's oaly hope for freedom was a swinging chariot let out of Hearn to be the Ensincipator for the body and the great Liberator of soul and mind. Now the crude --- Friday Night, August 22nd And Continued Every Friday This is the Great EDDIE POLO Star of the thrilling Universal Serial "The LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Now Playing in the Famous CYCLOPE SMITH STORIES HERE'S wonderful good news! We've agreed, the series "CYCLONE SMITH" stories featuring the great EDDIE POLO whose sentimental work if the talk of the country. No fear stories have ever been written so dazzled. We want you to see them all. They are quite extraordinary. Now playing. Thursday Night AUG. 21st Marie Walcamp in "Red Glove" Continued every Thursday Friday Night And Continue This is ED PO "The LURE Now in the CYCLONE" HERE'S WERE SMITH, great EDU- national w country, ever been want you are quite playing. Saturday August 23rd "ELMO the The man who star tled the world in Tarzan of Apea will star in this great serial. Continued every Saturday. songs of the rice fields have changed places, then song in the hut and in the church, and the stately church and more pretentious mansion of the rice, proving that genius knows no limit and talent knows no limits. The intertures interpreter of music and its rendition, knows how to fasten the attention of her hearers, clinching with soothing effect as though in the shades of the elyssian fadden with elf-like sphyrhs, and ever and ever with those reactions that unabated. The next was a duet by Mr. Jones and Mrs. Morgan. Two artists came together with who voices in perfect accord and once more the cup of music joy is filled to the brim as the melody coming forth in harmonies from the piano both by Mr. Jones and "Some Body Knows." But the Sunday school workers were not satisfied with the song was repeated. Next number was a solo by that master of solo music among the five members of a cantante singer, he is given gift of nature and acquirement, as to voice and physique. Mr. Jones takes high notes where he has sung been styled an artist in his profession, and now his home city stands up to testify. THE FILM OF "THE LADY OF THE RING" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A PHOTOGRAPH BY JOHN H. HARRIS. night, August 22nd continued Every Friday Is the Great EDDIE OLO Star of the thrilling Universal Serial URE OF THE CIRCUS Now Playing the Famous ONE SMITH STORIES NES wonderful good news! We've secured the entire series of "CYCLONE STORIES featuring the EDDIE OLO" whose story work if the talk of the day. We thank future been written or edited. We yet to be seen all. They quite extraordinary. Now at. STRENGTH? THAT'S MY MIDDLE NAME to his merit. In the late Nego Song Festival held in this city, he had several competitors. Mr. Jens has trained some of the matures and will no doubt in the hair in his chosen field. These three specialists, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Carrie Vaults and Mr. Jones, have been Vaults are all of our city and the entire population who has heard them only to admire them. On the occasion referred to at this Song Festival, the entire population had chaperoned the singer, made a brief address to the Sunday workers and when the exercise had ended, the singer was asked to a prayer as the final deduction by the presiding officer. The singers thanked for the part they had re- warded and were also paid. The two races can not know more about the good relation existing between the singer and white, and to know more about the singer and woman who are an invaluable asset in the city and community in the city and community in of these put together meetings as much good can be accomplished by the singer and soul to song singing programs. ```markdown ``` HON. L. M. MITCHELL PASSES AWAY A USEFUL MAN WHOSE LIVE WAS CONSECRATED TO GOD AND HUMANITY. Honored and Respected by Both White and Black, Who Turn out Emanuce to Pay Their Last Tribute of Respect. Austin, Texas, Aug. 14—Funeral services for Hon. I. M. Mitchell, who died on August 5th at Station Hill following a long illness of a leg, were held from Wesley, Fridley, Fridley, Aug. 4 at 4 o'clock in the morning, an ashes of the Knights of Pythia, the Masons, Odd, Allow, Plow, Friends and Needs Sociedad. The funeral was the most important history of the city, and the undertakers, Wm. M. Tears and Rhambo and Woodard, were directed by both of the Colored undertakers, Wm. M. Tears and Rhambo and Woodard, who were the chairs and the following program was rendered. Song: Choir Rev. J. W. Warren Song Prayer Rev. R. C. Walker Paper Mr. Lizzie Morton Resolution Mrs. Lizzie Scott Resolution Mr. T. J. Clark Remarks by the following: Ex-Mayor Wolfeford, Post Master Johnson and the assistant Post Master, Dr. L. Campbell, Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, Prof. A. S. Jackson, and Dr. E. W. D. Abner. The funeral sermon was preached by Revs. J. W. Warren and L. H. Richerson of San Antonio. Together with the Post Master and assistant Post Master, the whole force of white mail carriers turn out out in a body to pay their last tribute of respects to their fellow carrier, who had been on the force for 29 years. He was highly respected by his fellow carriers and loved by all who knew him. If Lewis Mitchell had an enemy it was unknown. Among the out of town people who intended the furious Hona, W. S. Willis, A. S. Jackson, As. Hines of Waco, Bob Krushall, San Antonio, Prof. W. Maynard, San Antonio, J. R. Jordan, Dallas, F. E. Lewis, Henry Mitchell, Miss C. L. Elmore and Miss R. W. Porter of San Antonio. The active pall hearers were: Jno W. Madison, D. R. Woodard, L. D. Lyons, R. S. Harrison, W. P. Maynard, H. H. Mitchell, Rob. Jones and W. H. Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell was truly a great man and the loss of him will be keenly felt both in the church, lodge, educational work and improvement league in which he always took an active start. Mrs. Mitchell was a Grand Chancellor of the Colored Knights of Pythias of 1925 and at the time of his death was a member of the board of directors. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Attic E., son, Dr. I. M. Mitchell, Jr. and two daughters, Miss Thelma and Ruth Mitchell. The following resutious and memories are dedicated to his memory. Resolutions from Samuel Huston. It is with deep regret that I appear to represent Samuel Huston College on this very solemn occasion. Mr. L. M. Mitchell was one of the original trustees of Samuel Huston College. Long before this school opened he was on the board looking for the interest of what he hopes would be a great school. We are glad to say that he saw his hopes in this particular. When some got weak and said "It's no use holding on, Samuel Huston never will amount to anything," Mr. Mitchell would encourage the followers not to base faith. A brighter day is shared. The school's darkest hours have was true and tried When the school opened in 1900 Mr. Mitchell was one among the starters of the wonderful success, enrolling 206 the first year and achieving the success of that year and of the years following the first year is due to the uniting, unceasing, and unfaltering spirit of the students. He was the school's true friend, anywhere, all the time. In Wesley Chapel, on the street, in the local lodges, in the Grand Lodges, in the district and in annual conferences he was always ready and willing to say a good word for our school. No unkind remark could be made about Sam Houston College in the presence of Mr. Mitchell without his challenging it. No night too dark, no day too hot, or too cold, or too stormy for him to come and look after the interest of the college. He sacrificed not only time and interest for the school but he has laid off from his work to be present at the trustees meeting. Samuel Huston loved him, honored him; she still loves and honors him. We shall miss his wise counsel, his hearty enthusiasm, his friendly encouragement, his cheer, and his fatherly watchfulness. We shall miss his boosting of the school spirit, the streets, and at the conferences. May God raise up another in his stead. May God raise up another in our others honor the positions. Mr. L. M. Michel honored and graced the position of Samuel Hutton College, shall miss him at the commencements, shall miss him at the late President Lovinggood and he was also friends to our present president, S. K. Johnson, shall miss the faculty and to the students; and to all the interests of our school to be specially sorry that he is no more. We shall bless his family and all his loved ones. BY COMPARISON Austin, Texas, Aug. 8. — The Pilgrim in their journey from Eden to Canaan, the land of culties, trishs and sufferings, fade away, things of virtue, from their hearts. Wed. Aug. 8, when that gallant husband, devoted husband, loving father, kind neighbor, energetic citizen, safe counselor and a loyal Pilgrim, an honored member of Morning Star No. 249, Ancient Order of Pilgrims, stepped out into the open and decided himself at peace with all mankind, having fought a good fight and kept the faith, presents himself at the throne to receive the promised reward for such. In passing of this our friend and brother, L. M. Mitchell, the A. O. O. P. loses one of their strongest exponents, humblest in following in the foot steps of his Stephend, and at all times obeying the laws of the order. Therefore we as Pilgrims commend his spirit to the God that gave it and urge upon the living membership to strive to emulate his virtues. Further, we sorrow with the family in the taking away of this godly character. Yet there is consolation in the promises that if we too are faithful "we shall see him again." "Faithfully sympathizing with those that sorrow." MRS. L. A. TRAPP MRS. L. J. ELDER L. D. LYONS (in memory of L. M. Mitchell, deceased) some SOMEONE CARES. When you meet some disappointment And you feel kinder blue When your plana have all got side- or some friend have proved untrue When you're bullying, praying, strug- At the bottom of the stairs It is like a healing medicine Just to know that some one cares. Some one who can appreciate Some one who seems to understand. Some one who seems to understand, And so, can sympathize Some one who doesn't fare Some one who never can forget Some one who really cares. It will send a thrill of rapture Through the frame of your heart And the frame of your soul. it will stir the dinner being will the dinner drops want to start For when you're with the When some one's sorrow shares Life is truly worth the living When you know that some one cares. Ok, the dress is not all sunmade Many dark days cloud discloses There's a cross for every joy-bell And a horn for every love- giver. A great Nor the horn the rosebud wears And the clouds have silver linings Contributed by Mr. M. Travis on belfath of Morning Star Sanctuary, The following赘言 were offered by director, officers and members of Europe Loders No. 14, K. 4 Pride of Texas Court No. 45 We as survivors of our comrade and friend in the hour of turmoil and crisis, we open and declare ourselves as true sympathizers with the family and as mourners, too, in the taking away of those who have been killed by Sir L. M. Mitchell, who for 28 years and success for our noble principles. While this our big brother and father has been in the forefront, he and his obeyors and their obeyors as he was to give them, thereby showing that he was a very serious lead. This brother can be easily styled as the pioneer builder that has made it possible for the Pythians and their success. They have been inspired thereby by putting him in color and colored thereby showing that he was one of the race's greatest assets and his heart firmly felt and his loos means much. Therefore he be resolved to the rescuing of the Ladies of Pride of Texas Court No. 4, that we bow in humble submission to His will that has power to temper the violence we have commanded we will care and keep. We are submitted in F. C. B. and F. H. & L. M. MEMORIAM, GIVENES, WORTHMET, L. D. LYONS. RESOLUTIONS FROM EMANCIPA TION PARK ASSOCIATION. Whereas, *dr. J. L. M. Mitchell* was one of the organizers of this association and has ever been one of its leaders during all of these years, and throughout all of these years, and Whereas, death has removed him from our association an inparable loss; therefore, it *Revolted*. That while we deplore his taking away we how to the will of the Great Head of the Church. He it also Revolved. That we come to know that we are all to the world, as faithful, brave, courageous, consistent and concien- BOARD OF DIRECTORS. (Continued by Mrs. L. I. B. Morton). PEACE, LH HIM REST. Early on the morning of August 11, he penned into the fifty-third room, "I am his fifty-third year. He quietly fell asleep on who wraps his tracery and down on pleasant dreams. Estimated by all the knew him by his friends, depended on and beloved by his family, his loss will be felt by all. He was a friend of his friends, was reared in Austria. He was the son of Mrs. Salleen Allen. Father he did not have the pleasure of attending school but a short while. Like the "Barbedoon Boy" guided by his teachers. Being the only support he taught, he made a house for his brother to school. He was cheerful, good-natured, a Christian woman, lived and died in my home, and then sent to his mother to his mother. During her illness he would walk every night from her house to his mother, to see his mother and would always bring some homes for her comfort. He was manhood and everything was being well with him he didn't forget that same mother and was pleased with them. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1919. M. THE LATE HONORABLE LOUIS M. MITCHELL over her grave. After his mother's death he went to live with Rev. Greg and was born in the�ate of the�atethicist ministers in the State. Gregory town bears his name. Rev. Gregory and wife of the king has the son of the office being in the mother's tell how proud and ambitious Lewis was. When only a small boy he would go to Sunday and every Sunday looks in the same space. As his watch-word was "Press-On" and not look back, we see him as a youth, dressed in his top-hat-made black and having a feet off the shoot but still going to Sunday school and a member of the Bible class. Later he was born in the 19th century when he was a schoolman class of fifty more books and girls. His class was always called the banner class. He always busied himself in church work. He was the first of the time he honored position in the church and his greatest desire was to lead in everything with which he was connected. The last lucrative position he held was porter at the Capital. From there he went to the postoffice as letter-carrier, which position he has held. He was married to Miss Annie Schoenbeck. Three children were born to their uncle, Tenderly mercurial to the devoted wife, beheaded with calm and made his bones paranoid. He never ceased to be the lover as well never ceased to be the bless and guide eight the children of God bless and love may all the loved one left to lament but dimly life's mists and vapors. We but dimly damply dams. What seems to us but dim funeral tapers. May be heaven's distant lamps. THERE IS NO DEATH. There is no death! The stara goes down. To rise upon some fairer shore; and Bright in heaven's jewelled they shine forever more. There is no death! The dust we tread. She shone beneath the summer's showers. To golden grain or mellowed fruit, or rainbow-tinted flowers. There is no death! The leaves may fall. And flowers may fade and pass away. They only wait through winty hours, The coming of the May. There is no death. An angel form Walks on the earth with silent hears. He bears our best, things away; And then we call them "dead." He leaves our hearts all desolate, He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers; Transplanted into bliss they now Adorn immortal voices. The bird-like voice, whose joyous Made glad these scenes of sin and sting. Sings a song everlasting song. Around the tree of life. Wherever He sees a smile too bright. Or heart too pure for taint and vice. He bears it to that world of light. And ever near us, though unseen. The dear immortal spirits trend; For all the boundaries universe Is life—there is no dead. RESOLUTION FROM GRAND MASTER BLEDSOE. In common with the oener fraternities of the State, we representatives of the Grand Lodge, U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s of Texas, hereby express our deepest sympathy in the death of our friend, brother and comrade, Brother L. M. Mitchell. It was in the U. B. F. Lodge, perhaps, that Brother Mitchell did his first work along fraternal lines. He was the first Grand Secretary of our Endowment Department, which position he held with honor to himself and a credit to the Grand Lodge. He was then promoted by electing him Deputy Grand Master for the State of Texas, under Grand Master Riedose. This position he held a number of years, finally retiring and assuming his position in the ranks, where he fought just as bravely and served just as nobly as in an official capacity. The Grand Lodge U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s of Texas, therefore, feels that in the passing of Brother Mitchell from fraternalism in general and the U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s in particular, there has been taken from this world through the providence of God, one of the greatest organizers, one of our most sympathetic and warm-hearted workers, that can be found among us. Therefore, be it Resolved. That by these presents, we do hereby bow to the inevitable will of God in the taking away of Brother Mitchell, and that God's comforting spirit may abide by his dear wife and family. Submitted for Grand Lodge U. B. F. and S. M. T. of Texas by W. H. Goodford. G. M. D. W. F. BLEDSOE, G. M. RESOLUTION FROM U. B. OF F. Wherever the society of U. B. F. is known in Texas the name of the late lamented L. M. Mitchell is also known. His name is the household word in their fraternity. Some of the elements of his character are brotherhood and friendship. He has stood by his noble order in sunshine and storm. He gave the best in his life for the principles on which it is founded. He was dutiful to his bath and obligation; and never did his complete call upon him in need of distress, and was turned away empty handed. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to take from our midst and rank our friend and brother, Hon L. M. Mitchell, and, whereas, in his death the U. B. F.'s of Texas has lost one of its stropped and life-long supporters, the therefore, be it Resolved, That we bow in humble submission to the will of an allwise creator. Be it further resolved, That we pledge ourselves to give every comfort in our power to the widow and the son who may know and feel that they still have a friend in us, the United Brothers of Friendship. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the face of our records and that a copy be given to the family and that a copy be sent to The Dallas Express and San Antonio Inquirer for public Respectfully submitted, R. KARLENSON, ROBERTEN, G. G. BOLDIN, W. M, B. F. LEE, Secreary. A RESOLUTION IN HONOR OF BROTLIER L. M. MITCHELL, OF AUSTIN LODGE NO. Resolved. That we, the members of the Grand United Order of OAJ, have received the deep sympathy of OAJ, to extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved family of our deceased brother, and to extend our bounty to be mailed to the widow of deceased, and that same be also printed in the Old Fellows Journal. Mr. C. A. MURKSON. T. W. KINCHON. H. W. WALKER. Mrs. C. A. MURKSON let this morning via the T. & N. O. for a fifteen days star stage, Mrs. C. A. MURKSON a prominent young planer of Hempstead, Texas is in the city visiting friends and relatives of the son of a prominent short white in the city. He is next to the youngest son of the late Nathaniel Arcle, Sr. of Hempstead, one of the most beautiful south, who did a few years ago. He white here will be the guest of his sister, A. Austin and R. Rivertine. DALLAS LOCAL Excetment run high in the neighborhood of Boll and San Jacinto street occupied by Mrs. Katie Jacinto street occupied by Mrs. Katie man roomers who were asleep were the only occupants on the place during the progress of the fire; fire minutes fire companies were on the small extinguished the small origin. Slight damage was done. Mrs. Woodson, Nina and Mrs. Daily are in the city en route to Mineral Wells. Mrs. Deel is the guest of the Ballet at Boll and Mrs. Daily is stopping on Williams street with her friend, Mrs. Amy Bethel church entertained in honor mother and friend on Monday evening joyable time was had by the large The new order of Buffalo will hold its meeting Thursday, August 21 at grand street parade at 6 p. m. from the Temple down Elm street, up with the Worth Buffalo. PARIS. Paris, Texas, Aug. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Baills, 108 N. 22nd st. Masonville, Bucks County, 11th following Mrs. I. C. Scott, Roe and Mrs. J. O. Williams, Mrs. H. Hims and Miss Amanda Roe of Los Angeles, Cal. an enjoyable time was spent. GREAT CITIZENSHIP MOVE IS THE NEXT OBJECTIVE OF COLLEGE MEN OF DALLAS WORKING UNDER THE N. A. A. C. P. FAMILY in College City, where SHOW HIMSELF A BETTER CITIZEN. Determined upon a greater interest in all questions the college makes, College City better citizens of Dallan and the country, a number of men met Monday night, a group of them met the Pythian Temple in Elm street. Among those present were: A. B. Booker, W. Dr. B. Howell, W. E. Kirkman, Dr. B. Dr. Howell, W. C. Reed, J. H. Dixon, H. W. Kirkman, Dr. B. Field, A. Austin, J. C. Jordan, G. L. Boswell, A. S. Well, H. Strickland, A. G. Wemm, J. W. Hunt, A. T. Thompson, A. W. Lowy, D. Dr. Dyson, P. M. Sunday, M. M. Cresglor, S. T. Simpson, M. M. Schardman, M. H. S. G. Green They organized a citizens committee, led by Mr. J. C. Jordan, Vice Chair; Mr. J. Weems, secretary; H. J. Hixon, treasurer, which committee will do its work. They organized an international Association for the Advancement of Colored People (Dallas, Texas). The plan of the committee is to reach every Afro-American in the City and County, and insist upon his participation in the things which make for good citizenship. Other words, the qualifying for suffrage, interest in good roads and bridges, good school houses, public schools, and schools to be successfully pressed among them to the end that they show themselves a part of the citizenry of this county. El Bethel Baptist Church The young Women's class with Bro. h. E. Jones, teacher is the bau- nage class, with the finance, attendance and study. Supt. S. C. Black is putting the school on the map. The 11 a. m. s. m. sermon by Pastor Moore is compact with thought and discernment. He directed a stressed servant. Neilhami 3-17. Our church has injected it into the adherence through the leadership of our intellectual and competent pas- sioners. Vistors are constantly accepting the cordial invitation and among the students. Burley, Okla, Gross of Macedonia, Dallas, Decease, Whitney, M. Olive, At 5 p. m., sermon was as a shower of blessing and very refreshing. Pastor Master is always at his beat. Collection for day $88.14. A BOOK OF LIFE. The Bible is not primarily a book of precepts. It is much more than a guide in morality. The Bible is a Book of Life. The Lord God breathed into Adam the breath of life, and Adam became a living soul—a never dying soul. The Bible gives instance after instance of the continuity of life. Enough did not see death, and was trained to Elijah was carried to the town in a chariot of fire. Jesus held conversation with Moses and Elijah, two worthies who had dwelt on the earth many years before Jesus was born. Jesus appeared to his disciplines after his death. These occurrences are set down as matters of course and the Bible. The God's purpose and interest of the Bible is to bring life and immortality to light. It may concern itself with men's conduct toward each other—it does. But it constantly iterates the fact that earth is not man's abiding place. It puts the emphasis on Life—on the life everlasting. It says that these lights afflict will work out for great progress. But now they desire a better country, that is, as heavenly: wherefore God is not ashamed to be called their God; for he hath prepared for them a city. They had triumphant faith. The life in them being certified to by the light from the throne of God, they could not fall to walk worthy of their high calling in God. One sweetly welcome thought, Comes to me over and over; I'm near home today and I am ready to leave. That is what the Bible's message does for every soul that has passed from death unto life! It brings the sweet thought of a place prepared for the dead, and the earthly earthly. The Bible is a book of mortal-year. But that is in the Bible, and it is in the Book of Life—Times-Themes. NOTICE! NOTICE! Corsicansa, Taxas, Aug. 12, 1919. This is to certify that the ators of the Knights of Te of the Texas has put the in orian Park on lease, there lease it they may put in the the same to the C. G. M. of Corsicana, Texas. It is has and do reserve the ri bids, if they see fit, and al 25th. The Park is a pay wanting the Park will send Done by order of the Bo SIR J. S. ADAIR, C SIR S. S. REID, as to certify that the Board of Grand Cur- rature of the Knights of Tabor of the Jurisdiction Texas has put the mangerment of the Tab- ark on lease, therefore if any one desire to they may put in their sealed bids and serd e to the C. G. M. of Texas, Sir J. S. Adair ana, Texas. It is understood that the board do reserve the rights of turning down all they see fit, and all bids must be in by Aug. The Park is a paying proposition. Any one of the Park will send in their bids at once. by order of the Board. SIR J. S. ADAIR, C. G. M. Corsicana, Texas. SIR S. S. REID, C. G. S. Marshall, Texas. This is to certify that the Board of Grand Curators of the Knights of Tabor of the Jurisdiction of the Texas has put the mangement of the Taborian Park on lease, therefore if any one desire to lease it they may put in their sealed bids and send the same to the C. G. M. of Texas, Sir J. S. Adair Corsicana, Texas. It is understood that the board has and do reserve the rights of turning down all bids, if they see fit, and all bids must be in by Aug. 25th. The Park is a paying proposition. Any one wanting the Park will send in their bids at once. Done by order of the Board. SIR J. S. ADAIR, C. G. M. Corsicana, Texas. SIR S. S. REID, C. G. S. Marshall, Texas. Rev. W. N. McGrew, P. C. The Sunday school was well attended by the children. It was 11 o'clock. The Supt. W. A. Stinson and Secretary Sister Maitte Patterson friend the children and friends cream and at 3 o'clock. The members were cake present. St. Peter's Church has been away for a week at Whitehall and he has been away for a week at Whitehall. He is a revivalist as we all know he reports a grand time with ten conversions which we all know. He is a revivalist as we all know he reports a grand time with ten conversions which we all know. He leaves on a Sunday evening for Palmer. We pray that success will follow him there next week. We pray that the very member we are asked to be ready. MRS. MATTIE PATTERSON. Reporter. OUR FIRST CHAUTAUQUA. The Chantanqua has come and gone as an event but its saving importance is the series of meetings helped Dallia at a very critical time when the staff of the church was calling as the speech, etc. gave us. Dallia is a same community and our community are looting their community and mourning Dallia must always keep cool. The movement is the value of this Chantanqua movement in the effort of the good citizens here to maintain racial peace and to help make it possible deserves commendation. A fuller account of the work helped make it possible deserves commendation. In the Dallia Express week next. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Dr. Frank J. Hawkins returned to day from Chicago, New York, Atlantic City and other Eastern points. Mrs. Hawkins will complete her eastern tour in New York, this month and will return to Texas about Sept. 1st. The doctor visited Dental Colleges and Institutes and feels readily for the heavy practice which comes at this season. COLORED SOLDIERS BURIED HERE UNDER MILITARY RONORS. Private Parker Wordlow died at Camp Merritt, New Jersey, Tuesday, Aug. 5, and the body was received here Aug. 11 for burial. The deceased was buried with full military honors. Sergeants W. H. Hall and Harris performed the ceremony under military discipline. Private Wordlow leaves a mother, Mrs. Edwards and two brothers. He was buried here Tuesday. Mrs. Janie Lincoln of 1903 Good street, is spending the summer in St. Paul, Minn., and Winnepeg, Canada. DEATH OF YES, ANNIE METERS. Mrs. Annie Myers, widow of the late W. Myers, after a long and continued illness died last Thursday evening, Aug. 7th at the family home, 2108 Cadis street. She was for many years a member of E. James and of W. James and of W. John Court No. 4, Court of Calathea. Funeral rites were performed Sunday evening at St. James and interment made at St. James and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. B. Mor anion into their beautiful new home next to the church in Place. The Morgan home is a late model bungalow with six rooms both and is modern in every de Mrs. Maggie A. Stone leaves tonight for an indefinite stay in New York City. --- ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. DON'T LAUGH Burting shapeless pot Tommy on his back and the amputation of his arm and a hospital bed was performed. When he came to he was taken to the hospital and a dialysis patient doughboy to a cot to his bed. "Say, bo, I'm sorry you've lost your jee," said the dhoboy. "Larve me leg, me eye," retorted Tommy, still a bit fuddled from the ether, and feeling for the absent hand. "What's the difference?" Oh, probably thrown it out in the field somewhere, answered the American, "What's the difference?" The difference held,叫 cane. "Nurse go out in the field and find me leg for me, will you? There's all the hilmappa in the stockroom." Rather Borrow Then Work. In Sacramento, a number of years ago there lived, few indeed knew how, an old newspaper man who had seen a consequence he snow all the politicians and officeholders in the town. One day, Tom Fox, the political activist in his office and said to him: "I know where you can get you. You can get you. The work will be light and you can do it." Job demanded Tommy "In Red Blank," replied Fry. "What's the pay?" asked him. "Twelve dollars a week. Will you "I should say not," hawked Hill "Tweelve dollars a week? Why. I wouldn't pay for it in Sacramento." — San Francisco Chronicle. When you worry you get a wrinkle! I always and get a dimple. Here's to You. It is easy to smile at the end of each mile. If you are traveling the road to But you cannot get into the help if you are without money or health. At the freight depot, I saw a train load of gravel come in for a walk —down the road. Wanted two strongmen to take the Katy out of Texas. Some Observations on Women's Dress. I hear that women in their Havana are refusing to naturalize in United States. They are complaining because the statute of law says women must be a girl. Talk about womens dress! Now think of because it is hard to be told when you see her if she dressed for her. Why should women not be guessing? Loneliness is she trying to offset the high cost of living by the high cost of living. There is a movement on foot to make the skirt fuller. If they get them any fuller, they will not be able to walk a step and if they get any tighter you will have to paint them on. Women's dress today calls in her for starting room only. Soon I expect to see September morn arrested for over-dressing. In the old-en days it used to take ten yards of cloth to make a woman's skirt, but now she can take one leg of her bus to wear the X-Ray skirts, we will be able to better see through them. The new transparent skirts are very interesting and illuminating. Only the other day, a lady was seen at-tired in one, through which you could plainly see the number of her hoses. A policeman unobserved by her followed her around about an hour when suddenly he broke the silence by remarking: "Lady, this is Texas, you are not in Missouri." Bure back women riders, is a constant thing with certain of the yellow journals. It should not be longer a sensation, because the dancing men, see bare back dancing losses most any evening. A CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking the many friends of both Parti and Ardmore, Okla., for their uniting efforts to render aid and concession during the illness and death of our W. R. R. who passed away July 5th. We also thank the understudies, M. Guest of Parti for their upbraided kindness and also the Ardmore Temple No. 50 for their central offering. (Branded) Misses Luna and Amanda Rose, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rose, Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Rose, Dr. and Mrs. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. New York Office, Frost & Frost N. 24th Street. Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Boy Building Atlanta Office, Frost & Frost, Can- dier Building. Rashville Office, Frost & Frost, In- dependent Life Building. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1778. No subscriptions married for a lease period than three months. Payment for same must be 50 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year.....$11.58 Six Months.....75 Three Months.....50 Single Copy.....40 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any escrow collection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which has been collected in the columns of The Dallas Express will be affixed to the receipt upon its being brought to the collector. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1913. Go to church tomorrow. You may be too far gone for it to save you, but you can go to church. The eight hundred thousand Colored people of Texas, must continue to read the Colored papers. They tell your idea of the future, and they must and sure the hope of Stay with them. To do them would be dislaborate, to quit them would To hear some misguided men discussing the riots at Longview, Washington and Chicago, one would be surprised to hear of a Civil war. He would think it impossible for a Colored ran and a white man to meet without a clash. He would think it too great to halt in its progress because men fall out and fight. The man living in Washington or Chicago, would not have known that there was disturbance. There are white men who do not consider the magnitude of our institutions. The country who do not consider the magnitude of our institutions. They are long on talk, heavy on threats, but short on achievements. They were on earth and probably would have marked them in need when he said of some soldiers who had never been in the class parade but not worth a d-4 for actual fighting. The country is settling down. The process will continue. The men and Colored men are going to continue to work together, and keep republic from trailing in the dust. OLD REGULAR VISITS NEARLY ALL TEXAS GRAND LODGES--SENDS OUT A NOTE TO ENCOURAGE-LADY- BOY'S SUCCESS SPOT LIGHT--DON'T LATCH. Staff Correspondence. Somewhere in Texas, Aug. 18, 1919. It has been a little while since readers of the Fall's Express have been pustered with weekly deliverances from "Old Regular," but I assure you he has not been off the job. The riot situation ushered in at Longview has spread all over the country. If the violence has not taken the form of brick rats and bullets, it has adapted itself to the fiercest words known to the English language. I will not go into the causes nor discuss the cure in this article, let suffer it to say that the causes are known and in time the remedy will be applied. Since writing my last story I was visited every Grand Lodge in Texas, except the Ancient Order of Pilgrims and the Mosak Templars of America. I am glad to bring you the cheering intelligence that fraternalism in Texas, is marching on. The lodder has come to say, and despite the internal confusion and external brow-beating it will not perish from the earth. I might add in this connection that the fear of being "closed out" by the state is a burbucar which no one can escape. The man of common humble judgment. ```markdown ``` A. B. To the B. Y. P. U. Workers of the Northwestern District Convention. At the conclusion of the convention, the workers will be in its history from the stand point of interest and finance. The serious interest went over the top. The B. Y. P. U. having raised over $600.00, we proposed to have a call convention to meet in the many unions made pledges that we hope will be at this call meeting. Many unions made pledges that already realized enough to make it $700.00. Don't fail to heed this call, but let us labor and contribute to the Lord's and must go on. W. H. VANNER, President. N. W. B. Y. P. U. Convention. [Active Baptists The Pythians and Phi]sians took dinner at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark. Below is the menu: Chicken, Hot Rolls, Cream Gravy, Pumpelly, Tuna, Salad, Cheese, Toast, Tomato to Relish, Dill Sauce, Chocolate Cake, Vanilla Ice Cream. I finished speaking at Ladoina at 5:30 and Mr. Austin Hollis drove me in his Reo Roadster eight miles away to Wolfe City, where I spoke to a full house at night on the power of organization. The program at Rev. Gilmore's church consisted of devotion conducted by Rev. Walker Duet, Mrs. Clark and Miss Peterson, solo Obed Clark; Paper, Miss Peterson; Opening remarks by Rev. Randall, Dr. O. W. McPeters, master of ceremonies. Wolfe City enterprises are: Ben Russ, merchant; Presay Clark, cafe; Will Bell, barber; Jim Thomas and Russell Jones, service cars. Odd Fellows and Pythians, both own halls. Jno. Clark, owns four houses in town and a four hundred acre farm. C. M. E. and Baptists have churches. F. T. 8. College is also situated here. Rev. M. J. Johnson, father of Miss T. E. Johnson is the principal. Had too boarding students last year. Dr. O. W. McPeters will hereafter represent the Dallas Express here. Couldn't Pool This Kid. Johann paid his first visit to a farm the other day. All his life had lived in the heart of a great city, and when he suddenly came in sick he carefully at what appealed to him as a new brand of architecture. He cared for the farmer, pointing to the haystack, "why don't they have doors and windows in it," and "winners" smiled the farmer, "that a don't house, Johnny." "Don't try to join me, Mr. Smith!" was the scornful refrain. "Don't you suppose I know that hay don't work?" "like that," Minneapolis Tribune. Envyl Nineteen-year-old Henry had just come home from his first year in an apartment. He saw that his Bill looks on many changes in him with scarcity, one which is responsible for the most of his score. He was in the bathroom, the other day Henry 'ent' into the bathroom to trim the edges of that imbedded bill. He was in progress when the operation was in progress. For t. few minutes he watched it develop in silence, and called him back. "Oh, mother, be sure and have Jennele up the 'athroom immediate' in trimming his beard, and I don't want to hurt their feet all cut up!" Annapolis News. Geographically Anyway, Hoboe-La, will you help a sick invalid? Lady-Yh, you're not an invalid. You look strong and healthy. Mum-No, you're not. Mum. How else could I be when my father was born in Cripple Creek, Colo. Mum-No, I'm not. Mum. How else could I be when my father was born in Cripple Creek, Colo. Mum-No, I'm not. Mum. How else could I be when my father was born in Cripple Creek, Colo. Detret-Free Express. MRS. V. E. TA SHANNON. In the Musical Content at City Hall Auditorium Tuesday night. Aug. 12. 11am. with Chapman of Munster avenue. Playland church was first print in the singing church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, 1EXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION PLRISCOPE. (By The Associated Negro Press.) It Happened in Chicago. There is quite a bit of irony connected with the Chicago riots. But it is going to work out all right, at that. They say that one of the reasons for the riots is the situation. The Colored people have been moving into "white neighborhood," whatever that may mean. The first house ever built and owned in Chicago was built and owned by a Negro and is a historical fact and a reminder of the past. Go go Historical Society. All the white people who live in Chicago have followed that Colored citizen and patriot, and yet those of his kindred who would contribute to better their lives have told that they are "without favor." Throughout the entire world, Chicago has always been known as the "Wonder City or Opportunity for All People." In America, every citizen has been called to Chicago for a reference to the home being built in racial advancement and civic opportunity. From all the corners of the earth have come all shades and degrees of thinkers, leaders, and people who have been called to Chicago to ease and comfort, to enjoy the full measure of opportunity. Chicago has been have been GREAT in their home town. Many of them are active here as generally known and the home town because there are so many of them. In the midst of HAPPENED IN CHICAGO! had had the opportunity to abut, and the commonwealth of aristocracy, Virginia at Norfolk. Therefore, the plan is that it may happen anywhere, no city is too remote or aristocratic, or large, or culturev or anything but that conceived provincial municipality is not immune. It is not a At the very beginning, the prevailing social unrest throughout the world. Added to this condition in the paradoxical, inconsistent, hypocritical attitude of the American people, at large, posting one way to the outside world, and acting entirely another way at home. The consciousness of this state of affairs has been driven home to the minds of the most illiterate person, in every second of the country. This act has been performed not only by the thinker, leaders, newspapers and the like of our group, but within the last two years, well known thinkers, leaders and newspapers of the white group, in all sections, have pleaded for real justice and larger freedom for us. All of this has had its effect. It has not only encouraged our ambitions, but it has created a new determination—a determination to measure up to the best ideals, and to work them out at all hazards and costs. The hazards have come from the diminishing element of human haters and radicals, whose object it has been to throw every possible obstacle in the way. It is this small element that has faced the fire of hatred in Chicago and even a place else. It is noise and sensations and terrible while it lasts, but it is not representative, nor long. On the other hand, our own group has three distinctive elements that make us different from norant boodlums, the white man's parrots, and the ultra radical. The first are a bane, as well as a pain, and oppression and injustice and injustice are largely due to that system of deprivation and oppression which are the blot of our culture. We are not the only element in our group who unhesitably sell the birth right of the people for a mass of potterie; they brush their teeth with the hand, and surrify to the flavor of the prejudiced white. The third, may be sinners but are dangerous to the The world is not going backward it is going forward. Out of the grind it has been thrown away the action there will come peace. Our group is superlatively conscious of Chicago and we will serve Chicago will serve to swain and quicken the conscience of that Grand Army will fail, until now to regard existing conditions between the races as mutually adjustment. The Grand Army gets into action, right adjustment, and disguises Chicago, Washington and Norfolk, matrytion, and warning in the cause of justification. If Chicago will take no backward step—and she will not—and will set to work vali.tly to put her house in order, in this task the patient and unirving assistance of the right thinking people of our group will be abundantly applied. We ask punishment, severe and impressive of all evil doors, of all classes, without exception; we ask the splendid G. and Army of right thinking whites to get a better understanding of the right thinking, industrious, sensible and peace-loving people of our group; we ask that good American common sense, on both sides, and not hatred, on either side, be used as the basis of the program of reconstruction—for that's the job. Then these upheavals—with those that will follow unless there is eternal vigilance—will not have been in vain "By This Sign We Conquer." HERE'S THE KEYNOTE. (Brooklyn, N. Y. Standard Union) It is not known which race was chiefly responsible for the Chicago riot or which committed most of the acts leading up to the fierce antiterrorism battle that occurred yesterday. Perhaps this is of no present importance, but it is highly important that both sides understand the importance of create the other. The two have to live side by side and there should be no conflict. Not should one race assume the role of master. These affairs disrespect the whole american people in the eyes of the world. To give pain to all our citizenship. (New York, N. Y., Evening Sun) In place of race riots, let us have mutual esteem and friendship. Accomodate the students who will him full justice full opportunity for education and advancement and lend him a helping had. It is the only solution. Mob violence can only make the problem more acute. Only make the problem more acute. AN EFFECTIVE REMINDER. (Philadelphia, Pa., Bulletin) It should be an effective reminder that the problem of racism and difficult racial and sociological problem at home, quite enough to en-rol the humanities and despair in its humanitaries and despair in its problems of the Balkans, or of other European races which are now in the throes of a crisis. (By The Associated Press.) (Associated Negro Press). AND NOT IT IS CHICAGO! New York Mall Just as the good news came that law and order had triumphed in the national capital to the extent that the state could keep the peace between whites and blacks could be withdrawn, Chicago preceded to distrain herds of white cattle. It is a very serious question whether this outbreak of race rioting in cities wide apart is altogether a problem that behind it is some clever propaganda which finds in the appeal to race prejudice—as mean an appeal to white people—in the industrial revolution. If that is so, the problem should be capable of quick solution by an intelligent action. The prospects are more ominous. "We are now afflicted with a war of races in the National Capital where much blood has already been poured into the blood of a man is a proof that a legislative suppression of intoxicating drinks is not as it was said it would be—unless we moral evil, war of race is all the more threatening and omnious as it ried on in the very capital of the nation, under the eye of the Chief Justice of the Court of the Army and in the shadow of the halls of Congress, where the nation is most vulnerable. It is an act of defiance to our national law givers and an insult to their constitutional authority. If we are to control nations abroad and to enjoy security of life and property at home, this act of defiance is immensely and thoroughly suppressed. PACKERS STAND PAT. The people of the United States through an inside propaganda of publicity, and otherwise, have been taught to regard the great packing industries, centered in Chicago, with distrust, suspicion and antagonism. They have been pictured as colossal, soulless bodies, always the enemies of the people. The people have, through necessity, bought their products and cured, but they have seldom stopped to think. That's where a tremendous mistake has been made and one filled with rank injustice to the packing industry. In view of the wide notoriety now centering about the packing industry, the Associated Negro Press regards it as a public duty to call attention to certain things. These things directly affect us as a group, and it is very necessary that they be considered from our point of view. There are five great packing concerns, of which, Armour and Company is the largest. All of them for years have employed men and women of our race. They have been considerate and fair in employing them, and besties and pay in excellent wages have offered a dividend opportunities for advancement. In no other industry in America has there been a better opening for what is known as "skilled workmen," than in the packing industries. This packers have not been free from labor difficult than other companies, and have not been able to position of letting the workmen use their own judgment, either joining or remounting of union. Throughout the company, the individual, regardless of class distinctions, on his real merits as a worker. During the recent Chicago disturbance when minor influence were at work urging the packing industry to stop, 12,000 Colored people, who had been unable to reach their places of employment on account of great danger, lost their jobs, lost their position, and opened the "deer or opportunity." On this position they may have been able to reach our people with a welfare department through which personal attention I received was given to progress outside of working hours. In this respect fine headway has been made to the benefit and addition of these efforts of uplift have been wholly unselfish, except in the realization that better workmen make better There may be trying days ahead and days more trying than those through which we have gone. Through them all, it in our thoughts we should think of thinking we must be more ever supporting, in deed and principle those who have been just to us, and those who have been just to men sense. It is earnestly hoped, that we will not be found doing anything wrong. CHARITY DIAMOND CLUB. The Charity Worker Club met with Mrs. A. Bvrd. 8779 State St. Louis, MO to discuss the club was organized. Feb. 1, 1918 since that time it has taken in $750 and from Feb. 1, 1918 to January 1, 1919. Mrs. A. Bvrd. and its members have made 32 MRS. M. P. A. WISE. President. MRS. M. P. L. GREEN. Secretary. DR. R. T. HAMILTON. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, returned to Dallas Friday after spending fifteen days vacation in Montgomery, Ala., visiting his mother and other relatives in that city. The doctor is a native of Montgomery and reports from the old home town. Before leaving the state, Dr. Hamilton spent a week in Houston attending the State Medical Center, where he was guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Covington. CITY LOCAL Miss Fannie M. Bailey of Paris, Texas and Miss Marie Bailey of Jackson, Tenn., are guests of Miss Lucile M. Williams. Mr. William Lyman of Opelika, Ala., spent last week in the city as guest of his cousin, Mrs. M. T. Graves. Ed Nobles, formerly of West Texas, now resident of Pocatello, Idaho, sends greetings through the Dallas Express to all his Texas' friends. Mrs. Emma Allen has returned from a month's stay in Marlin, Waco and Fort Worth, visiting mother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott of Fort Worth, Mr. Cremon Cave of San Angelo and Mrs. L. B. Thompson of San Antonio, were visitors Blakely of 1213 Boll street, for the weekend. Mrs. J. B. Glasper has returned from Austin, where she has undergone a successful operation. Friends are welcome at the home. Mrs. Elnora Leavison of Houston has been with her sister, since the death of her brother-in-law. Mr. Herman Batte, also her sister Mrs. C. H. Washington of Austin. Mrs. H. Batts wants to inform the public that she is still in furniture business at the store. STORM PARTY. A storm party led by Mrs. Walker a storm party led by Mrs. Walker Rev. G. W. Norris and family, 1924 Moore street, Queen City, Aug. 6. The tough man taught me how to love and $200. The family is very thankful and pray God's blessings upon all who participated in the storm. COLORED BOYS Y. M. C. A. The work among Colored boys has moved along nicely since the close recreation and fun in the frame building used by the Y. A. the high school grounds. The Y. A. has a clean, clean sports, clean speech and clean habits. Many have sworn to clean sports, clean profane language and to stop their unclean habits. In the weekly program for the next week that should be largely attended in the special track meet on Wednesday evening the Colored boys attend the Cochran street, corner Hall and central streets. The weekly school is urged to select a team of not less than six boys between the ages of 12 and 18. Individual boys may enter also. At the track meet, the boys are granted the public at the Track Meet Wednesday. Aug. 20, at 5. p. m. to 8. p. m. on Central Park. Colored NOTES FROM THE COMMUNITY HOUSE. Mr. Wm. P. Vaughn, who has had charge of the affairs at the house of the community, has been appointed. He is expected to arrive, in the City next Saturday from France. The management of the house the past week has been in the hands of Mrs. Earl the supervisor, that that the Community Sing has been organized with a membership of twenty-five, Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Sidney Pittman for the assistance they have rendered Mr. Earl in getting the young people involved in the community and Mrs. Sidney Pittman for the assistance they have rendered Mr. Earl regret to learn that she has been asked to take charge of the community house in that City for the above city on or about the 20th to take charge of her new field. Her pleasing disposition, and amiable manner has made many lasting friends in Dallas and her efforts at the community have been long as we have the uplift of our community at heart. Mrs. Julin Shaw of Columbus, Ga. has been appointed ELOCUTIONJST ILL. On account of sudden illness of Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., celebrated elocutionist, at Saturday evening, he was forced to stay in engagement to St. Louis, St. Joseph, Popular Bluff, Kansas City and Chicago, and even a local one on the campus of the University. Being attended by Dr. O. Roy Houch been some at this writing. His many friends wish for a him, Mrs. C. H. Hillard, who has been in Muskoka, to the city visiting Mrs. J. P. Dawkins of Austin, was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Gunter last month. Mrs. N. R. W. Riambu of Austin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Jotun, 2003 Flower street. Mrs. Alma Smith, has returned to Dearborn to stay in Austin, her former home. REV. W. C. BARNES, Caldwell, Texas, Aug. 14—Old Bethlehem Baptist church located at Tuniz, Texas. We indeed have made a wise and a great choice for pastor when the Ghost sent us, the Barres, to serve in 10 days he added to our church forty-seven for the-water. He is some preacher and Rev. Mitchell was with him four nights $16.40 was raised in the church. We will baptise on the 4th Sunday of the month, 760 members and three times that number following. This whole country M. G. HOWARD, Secretary, Route 2 Box 65 Caldwell, Texas SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was well attended the lesson was brought out in a chair. Bro. G. W. Lee, superintendent, Collection $4.27. 11 clock services Gainesville. Our state missionary, He took his subject and the collection $2.50. One more soul was added to the cause. B. Y. P. U. was well received. Gainesville collection $1.00. Evening classes meant to be packed house. The pastor took his subject and many good points were shown why he should believe and not fear. The baptism followed the regular service with collection for the REV. R. B. SKINNER, Pastor, M. HAWKINS, Reporter. BUNDY MASS MEETING. Sunday 3:30 p. m. 16. Aug at Bethel A. M. E. church, a meeting will be held in the interest of Dr. Buddy B. Buddy, B.A. and women are urged to be greateful. CARD OF THANKS Wish to thank our many friends for the many nice presents given us and for the wedding. Thankfully yours MR. and MRS. BISHOP DALE. EVERY COLORED MINISTER SHOULD READ THIS AT ONCE. The period for building and Advancement is at hand. We have a special proposition for and are excited to minister in the south who is attempting to do Big THINGS at THIS CAN HELP YOU FINANCIALLY. TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER. Offers exceptional training in industrial work. An ideal home f ing from elight states. Graduates Information and Catalog—write— Offers exceptional training in College, Normal School and Industrial work. An ideal home for boys and girls. Students coming from eight states. Graduates are successful. Rates reasonable. Information and Catalog—write— W. R BANKS, President WHY KAP-O-LINE --- 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 persons who had Kapoline after all has failed. Kapoline is what nature asks as aid in producing a straight hair. It is the matted summy kind, but hair that is fuzzy of hair, checks falling hair, eliminates dandruff, strengthens and promotes a growth of long silk-like hair. KAPOLINE MAKES NOTY KINNY HAIR STRAIGHT WITHOUT HOT IRONS. 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 comb the hair thoroughly night and morning during the treatment. You will have beautiful straight hair. Kapoline saves worry, trouble and combs that are only drying your scalp and do not good what hair. Price of Kapoline 35 cents per jar; Kapoline Shampoo 50 cents per jar; sold by most dandrugs or mailed upon receipt of product. Manufactured by STONE & CO. Perfumes, Dallas, Texas. AGENTS WANTED—As opportunity to make big salaries if you have a job as an exclusive agent. Cut this advertisement out if it to your dandrugg, if he has not got it in stock and will not order it for you we will mail to your address. B. P. RIDER CHICAGO GETTING BACK TO NORMAL (By The Associated Negro Press). Chicago, Illinois, Aug. 14, - Chicago is conditioning following a week of rioting brought disaster and turmoil to the world's greatest city of opportunity. South Carolina is guard in the riot territory but have little or nothing to do. Citizens of both races so without molestation have been arrested and had real dead line. Thursday, nine thousand Colored workmen returned to the South where they were unmolested by the whites. The yards and territory surrounding it were unmolested by the whites and policemen. Union laborers protested against armed guards. Union workers protested against sections to Colored people working in the yards. It is believed that within a very short time Immediately following the serious days of the riot it became apparent that the city lacked of food. This brought an urgent need for food. It was proposed of the Royal Gardens and the court made up with Alderman Anderer Kellner to relieve Riksbank. The offices were opened and part of the riot-torn district and in the effort to reopen the city to the Urban League the Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross co-operated in the fullest possible effort, thousands have been provided with food. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., Aug. 14, 20—A movement called the Black Business men and corporations to provide accommodations for the congested south side district, known as the Black Wall, vicinity there, hundreds of ramshackle houses as well as considerable vacant property. It is the purpose to build homes and apartments for laboring men and women and those who are the position to live in luxury. This matter has been discussed for some time and while the recent riot has brought some light on the sub-problem, the disastrous cause of the movement. It is being endorsed by the best people of both races. THE ROYAL CAFE 2405 Elm Street Mr. Billie George wishes to thank his many friends for their liberal patronage for the past three months for the Royal Cafe and an a continuance. BILLIE GEORGE, Proprietor THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J M. FOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex TEXAS in College, Normal School and In- for boys and girls. Students com- are successful. Rates reasonable. S. President HY D-LINE Sour Lake, Texas, Aug. 14- Sunday school was well attended Sunday several distinguished visitors present. Rev. C. R. Ceed on duty at Sunday school preceded at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. The Royal Sons and Daughters of Charity of America held their annual meeting, and preached an able sermon, after which the president and other able men lectured. Ella Boulding returned last week from an extended visit to Houston, Hemepetale and Galveston, where she met with the president of Liberty is the guest of her sister, Miss Jesse Baldwin. Miss Ada Gary of Port Haven is the guest of Mrs. H. D. Lane, Sunday. Mrs. Dorah Simmons and Mrs. Carrie Sheet, who has been very ill passed Saturday morning and shipped to Crowley, La. for internship. Prof. Williams of Houston, the regular lodge service was over. He is attending Dr. Carne's delivered a noble address Sunday evening after the regular lodge service was over. He is attending from an intellectual standpoint. H. D. Lane last week for House. The young grimmers have organized a weekly meeting of the ministers union. They meet every Tuesday night at $ 3 o'clock and ask for any other member who desires to help any other member who desires to help. PALESTINE. Palestine, Texas, Aug. 14, Rev. R. M. Bolden of St. Paul and a num- mber of friends of the conference of M. E. church. Quite a number of delegates left Bethel to the Zion Hill district Sunday and attended the conference. Mr. Pat Johnson of St. Louis, Mo. was equally married to Mrs. Alma Crawford of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Frank Early, who has been ill, is better at this writing. Mrs. Alma Crawford of St. Louis, Mo. on last week is reported better. Mr. Elli McMinn is on the sick list this week. Mr. Ed Harlin died last Sunday from blood poison from blood poison. Reb. F. Swanson filled the pulpit at Antioch Sunday. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas, Aug. 14. -M. Fletcher Evans and Ms. Ida Sourry Miss Tibia Evans and Ms. Ida Sourry the 8th, Rev. A. L. Moors, officiated. Miss Mamie Tibia of Dallas, is returned home from over scam last week. Mr. R. A. Norris, had his working for the Corvallis Well and Prospecting Co. Miss McKinney, Miss M. R. M. Hicks are in Dallas this week visit relatives. Mrs. Dixie Adkins and daughter, Miss Margie returned home they were called to the bed side of sister and aunt, Mrs. Omaha Hook and Mrs. Omaha visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Young. M. G. C. Williams and daughter were in Rice, Sunday, raising educational money. Rev. Mrs. Wm. Har- kard is sick at their home on 7th avenue. Miss Eva Gales is visiting rela- tions from Rice, Sunday, raising Glass and Prof. G. W. Jackson came from Sherman on the 8th and harmonious session of the Odell Follies. Rev. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Moore, Bennie G. Andrews moved to Dallas and daughter, Miss Ivy returned home on the 8th from Oklahoma, weeks. Mr. O. J. Dunn of Keren- s, this week serving on the pelt jury. G. M. B. Church Notes. daily school was well attended. Rev Wm. Harris of 6th Avenue Baptist church and Rev. J. W. McDade of 3rd Avenue Baptist church. 3 p.m. total collection in the rally Six Avenues Baptist Church. Services were good. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended during the day to pastor Wm. Harris. pastor Wm. Harris. pastor collection from all sources $28.90. Rev Wm. Harris. pastor Seventh. P. U. Moore. pastor. Sunday school was well attended each church was manifested in class reports. At 11 n. m. the beautiful auditorium tend to a great sermon delivered by pastor P. m. pastor Moore and the congregation went to assist in the Wilton Baptist church rally at the church had a glorious time. Bethel A. M. E. Church. J. W. McDade, D. D., Pastor. Sunday school was largely attended. Delegates were elected to the Sunday School convention, collection $11.30, the pastor preached to a large audience, subject "The Christian Warfare." Two accessions at 3:30 p.m., the pastor preached for Rev. Pountain C. M. E. church, subject "Love and Obedience" at 8:30 the pastor preached to a packed house. Prof. Wells, district Supt. of the Sunday school was present and made a good lecture to the Sunday school. GILMER Glenner, Texas. Aug. 14.-Rev. H. Williams and M. Davis made a ferry trip to Marshall last week. Rev. H. Williams, his quarter at Forest Hill Sunday, sent at Gilzel, where he brought sileum lesions. He also preached for Rev. H. M. Jones at Moses Chapel and sileum lesions. Rev. Prince of Taylor's Chapel closed a success revival. Rev. H. Williams, his quarter at once. Rev. Bikhel preached Monday night at Moses Chapel. Mr. J. Wells and wife and son Wanda Williams. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS Mrs. White Hill has returned from retirement and is now the Director of Our City, still go to Mrs. Malissa Nekerson for the Dallas Express. Mrs. Nekerson will be holding a book visit to relatives. Services will be held on Friday. McKINNEY. Mckinsey, Texas, Aug. 14—Ar A. L. Russell, pastor of Second Bapti n church prescheduled an excellent expe rience trip to New York. She is back home after an extended trip to Sainte-Adresse, Armordre and Okla- mie, where she returned home from Galveston, Mra. Francis John has returned from Kansas City, where she spent two weeks with Mr. Clara Colman in here visiti- ng her home. Mr. E. Garrett married M. Mra. Bella, Mr. A. Williams, Mr. S. Walker with a birthday supper, Aug. BOSWELL Bowell, Oka. Aug. 14—Miss Rose Bowell, Oka. Aug. 14—Miss Rose Bowell, to visit her father, Mr. J. N James spent Thursday in Huro. Miss Rose is on the site this week. Mr. R. Ridge has been on the sick list but is improved. Mr. R. Ridge is the Methodist church has closed. Rev. R. Jackson from Danielle. Rev. Jackson from Danielle. Methodist and praised two nolls sermons. Rev. M. S. Garner is spending a few hours in Bocahta with home folks this week. Rev. J. Jerries, the reporter, is visiting her for a few days this week. Mr. Tom Jackson is home from work. TYLER Tyler, Texas, Aug. 14—Mrs. Clemia Holland of Topeka, Kan., and Mrs. Amara Holland of Topeka, Kan., are visiting Miss Hattie Smith. Mrs. Everline Smith of Jacksonville will take a few days visiting relatives. Mrs. J. C. Long, manager Peopleples Mrs. J. C. Long, returned from Grand Lodge, Old Lodge, Measra, Tom Pennell and Willie Guthrie, two of Tyler's popular young members of the best Colored band going to France, others also have many up to months of hard service. Killed by Lightning Sunday at Church 10 Miles N. E. of Tyler. During a big rain at Library, she was hit by a car. Tayler, pastor by Rev. K. W. Brandsma Lightning struck the steelpee of the church and more than 25 people were injured. Tayler, a woman, and man, among those injured were: Deson Harrison Stubbins, a man; Pearl Freeman of this city. Mr. Willett Crawford was present during the funeral and helped to relieve the suffering. Mr. Mary Wills spent Sunday at the church. Mr. Tom Lissen leaves in a few days for St. Louis and points in Indiana, where she will visit her son, Mr. A. B. Wyle and family are more than ten years home for more than ten years. Mr. A. B. Wyle and family are more than ten years home for more than ten years. Miss Lissen has returned from Chicago, where she has spent three years in Missouri and Kansas prospecting. Mr. Albert and Donley K. Pierce. Mr. Ellen Jones was paid three hundred dollars in the state of Texas, on the death of her sister, Mary Cotton, who died March 14, 2015. Grand Patron of the Order of the knight Stars was in the city this week on the day of her death. Mr. C. C. Bennett was in the city Monday on business. He has just returned from a visit to Texas. She is Antonio, Houston and Galveston. Mr. J. P. Martin, agent of the company, is paid, Mr. Oblus Mollis $2,000 on the death of her husband, W. E. Molos, who died June 14. ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas, Aug. 14. This comes to let the public know that we are yet alive and in the land among the living. Mrs. Ethel Lee of St. Louis, visited her parent, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Griffin and attended the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention of the N. E. T. District. Rev. J. W. Carr met with the accident of getting his shoulder dislocated when mules ran away with him. Glad to report his better. Mrs. Addie, his daughter is now in the sanitarium at Texarkana, where she underwent a successful operation. Mrs. Arvela Taylor of Rusk, Texas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Armella Brooks. Rev. Vanderbilt of Texarkana is assisting Rev. J. J. Delaney in his revival at Enon First Baptist church. Mrs. Edith Hale and children visited her husband, Deacon W. S. Hale Sunday at Sulphur Springs. Deacon Hale has charge of the Section at that place. The citizens of Atlanta and friends of Deacon S. W. Roberson regret so much of his illness. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Minnie Miller made a flying trip to Marshall, Saturday. The N. E. T. District School school convention convention most successful school of the Baptist church of which Rev. A. W. W. W. will thank to the thank to the thank for past favor in reading the Express and still still your patronage. See her on www.net.edu. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, Aug. 14.—Mr. Oace Bradley, died Aug. 8, after several months' inninging illness. He was born in Johnson, Razalde understarter had charge of the body, Remina were laid to rest in Alexander cemetery. He was a third quarterly conference with St. James A. M. B. church, August 6 and 10, Rev. P. P. Washington owner to the church, which was a financial success, Mrs THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. Augusta Johnson spent a few days in Beaumont last week visiting Mr. Mary Hunter Johnson. Minerals is in the city visiting Mr. C. D. Spencer. Mr. A. S. Keen and wife of Marlin attended the funeral of his brother. Dr. A. E. Litter and wife after a two weeks stay in the city returned to their home at Galveston. Mr. Jasper Yarbourough has purchased a house and lot in Highland Heights. Mr. Yarbourough is one of the soldier boys who recently returned from France and is a progressing young man. Mrs. R. E. Clemmons and Mrs. Lizzie Francis is in Marlin. Rev. A. L. Franklin, pastor of Benson Chapel C. M. E. E. Church preached an able sermon Sunday, collection $16.00 a great revival is in progress at the C. M. E. E. Church conducted by Rev. Willis and Rev. Carter of Tyler. Prof. H. S. Smith of Palestine is in the city teaching shorthand and course in typewriting. Prof. V. T. Tubos of Dallas was in the city Saturday on business. Mrs. M. E. Jones was called from Dallas to attend the funeral of her brother. FORNEY Forney, Texas, Aug. 14.-Sunday school was largely attended at all schools, including Anderson high, Hoy. P. M. Mitchell, here on post and P. Mitchell, two strong sermons, collection $40.00. The family left last week for their home at Austin, Texas. Mr. Frank Shaw was in Dallas last Thursday, Mrs. Emmer Sanders left early on Friday, Mrs. Lynne Simpson James Curry of Fort Worth returned home, after a two weeks' stay here. Mrs. Sanders was home in Fort Worth and also Miss Viole Wheeler went with her for a visit to Rosewood Ross and grand daughter, little Miss Mae Ross were in Dallas last Saturday and Sunday, and spent the week end in Dallas visiting Mrs. Goosey her sister, Miss Charlotte Scott left for El Paso, Sunday where she will spend the week end with her cousin, Mr. W. D. Davis attended the grand Lodge at Shramant last week spent the week end with her niece, Mrs. Precious Davis. Mrs. W. D. Davis and Miss Edith Mine尔 Wells to open a few weeks later. ROCKWALL. Rockwall, Texas, Aug. 14.-Rev. J. B. Attkins closed one of the most successful revivals in the history of the school. Mr. Willie Fields and family motored over to see friends and called to the reporter. "Oh my patrons: You who failed to get to the school," said Mr. Willie is sick and unable to deliver them. FERRIS Ferries, Texas, Aug. 14.—Rev. Straub began his revival Sunday. Rev. J. S. A. Trower, after filling his appointment here Sunday, left Monday morning accompanied by his delegates for Mineral Wells to the Association. The K. of P.S. gave a two days picnic here 8th and 9th with success, proceeded for building a hall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniels of Vickery's en route South visited their relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Little. The following boys recently returned from France: Messrs. Isaac Sanders, J. C. Coleman, Walter Jackson, Franklin; Morris and others. Mrs. Ethel Brown of Dallas visited relatives here on the 8th. Rev. Honnicut's son was seriously hurt Saturday night by being thrown from his car. Messrs. Rich and Joo. Henderson of Coolidge were in the city last week. Mrs. Mary Bradus was called to Sherman, Monday to the bedside of her sick daughter. CALVERT. Culvert, Aug. 14.—Miss Annie B. Price spent the week in and near Branchville. Mr. Weldon Harvey, Mr. Alonza Russell, Mr. Floyd are back from over sea. Miss Ruby Lacy and sister of Palestine are in the city visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. R. Masewell. Prof. A. H. Mims and R. O. Jason are back from Sherman, where they attended the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge of Texas. Mrs. F. A. Williams and Mr. J. E. Williams passed through the city Saturday for Sherman, where they were delegates to the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge. Good Hope Western Association closed a very successful meeting at Jericho church. Sunday night. Mr. Meriah Church. Touch Stone Lodge No. 821, G. U. O. of O. F., had their annual installation first Friday night at Mt. Morhalz Church, F. N. F. Mr. E. Kelley,敦化 District. The following were duly installed: Perry Taylor, E. G. Perry Beal, V. G.; E. Kelley, N. G.; Creme Johns, P. N. F.; J. Moss, N. F.; Henry Williams, F. N. F.; Mr. J. E. Kelley, Mrs. Dollie Adams, Mrs. Salter conducted the retreasurement. Mrs. Vergle Parker of Milam Co., was in the city Monday. Rev. G. D. Mosly of Mart is in the city visiting M. District Conference of W. Q. District. District: Conference of the Waco District committee on Tuesday, 5:1st inst. "Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bryant and Mary Jane were in the dawn Sunday." Rev. S. M. D. Mion of Houston was in the city a few days looking after the funeral of his brother. The funeral of Mrs. Arnold will be preached at Providence on the Third Sunday. Zion--Bailyville. A 14 pound boy has come to the house of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Young. He is J. E. Williams and the reporter repreens J. E. Williams and the reporter repreens Grand Lodge held at Sharper, Texas, Sunday school was conducted Sunday by asylist Supt. G. J. Pastor Humberton delivered a strong sermon from Rev. 120, 120 theme. He arranged for a great revival during this time. All even are open looking for Rev. Montgomery of Waco who will continue to serve. Little Norvale Williams is spending a few days with Mrs. Anne Winkle the week before. Foster, a bright young man conducted B. Y. P. U. Sunday, Mrs. T. M. Williams is improving slowly. Many from Bayville attended the Good Western Association church last week. Jecchi Baptist church last week. Bethel Notes Rev M. L. Covington, pastor Sun school was opened at usual hour on Friday, and the school was well taught, attendance good. We had as a pleasant Miss Vina Missa, who had a pastor spoke from Job 13-15 subject. Christian Education at night we were again led to a throne of grace from Jan. 8-14. We were also the commemorated the Lord's super. Miss I. R. Franklin of Clarkville Traira stepped over a few hours from Prairie View, last Sunday, the guest Mr. G. W. Hennie of Prairie View, was in the city a few days last week. The guest of Miss Jesse May Tucker. The Waco District Conference is OKMULGEE. Okmulgee, Okla. Aug. 14.-Services at all the churches were well attended and the members of Anderson and members of the Zion Beth Petal church are preparing for a great time seat week, during the Southwest Creek and Seminole District Association will convene at the Southwest Creek and a large delegation. Many Okmulgeans attended the picnic on the 4th of August and a grand presentation a grand time. J. M. Hailock has purchased a new Mitchell Quite a number of the Okmulgee boys have returned from over sea. Private Wilma Turner returned home on the 4th of August and a night morning for Prairie and other pointign Texas, where he will visit Mr. Alex C. Parks and Lonnie Davis left last week for Wichita Falls, Marion, Texas. Mr. Wilma Conley spent the week and in Boley, on business. Mr. Wm Johnson, juniors at the court house in Marion, Texas. Similarly has her guest her née, Miss Pamie McGibbler. Miss Linda Hogue of Okmulgee, Okmulgee visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Young. Miss Camille J. Brice and Miss Jolina Walker were in the city. Mr. Emily Shealy was made to rejoice when she received a letter from her father, who was stating that he was in the U. S. A. and expected to be home soon. Prof. J. J. Jones, principal of Flipbags, was based at Tullahsas base. He was here Thursday. TYLER Tyler, Texas, Aug. 14. Mr.-Roy Grimes is a student of tonous art under his father, and is a graduate of the youngest bar in town and has proved himself sufficiently proficient to obtain employment in one of the top colleges in the country. REYNOLDS-DALE NUPTIAL- Bonham, Texas, 14, 191 Reynolds, W.D. (1914). Elphath Reynolds of Miss. Briar, Del. (1915). A solemnized at the Saint Paul C. M. E. Church, Wednesday, August 6th, 1914. It is an official and a well-noted, following the church was beautifully decorated. The church was beautifully decorated with an arch across the platform, which was, decorated with bridles, on the same side of white floor being carpeted with white added more beauty to the colors. A pro- The church was a very rich, well-known ceremony, and follows: Mrs. Myrtle Perry, sang "Love Here is my life." The "Love Here is my life" is the sweetest story. The "Todd The Sweet Wrigth, sans W. O., Promise" as the last notes died away, climbs up the house and is a so-called "old-old" place of the Lohengrin wedding, marching to the Cross Bury, from Denon, the old house of the old woman. The ushers of the wedding party. The ushers are Moeza, Menos Alexander and Keane, the same day. The same day was both of the center aile, two south doors to the center aile. The bridesmidle and groommen on the back of the house were, along to the large center aile, whilst the groommen stood writing to as a part of the life of the old woman. The maida were vowed in pink and blue, the crepe and Mennine frocks. The red pettur hats of Geosette, Cropes, the one of the red pettur hat, the blue parrot of the blue parrot. Those in blue were: Misses Mollie Walker, Mildred McKee, and the other of the blue parrot. The washer was a small daubing, white groom, who came next was Milas Carrie Says, her own was all new. While with her own, she was a bonnet of white roses and wore a beautiful hat to match. The bride was a beautiful, white arm, and the broth was a light blue. The arm was the broth. In the same way, B. B. Hargreaves and charmeuse with trimming of crystallized and a small, small and small size of the broth was beaded and herل was caught with of anام Blossoms, her bridal blossoms. Her little flower girls who immediately prevailed her were: Denon and the red pettur. The dress of the orancle and Marry Alice Tatum, (a nice of the groom) wore a little white dress of same material. The ring bearer, Master Spen Lee陪 wore white wrist albine巾罩 and wrist bangles. The ring bearer was met at the altar by her groom, who was dressed by the groom by Albery McKenzie and his best man. The groom our groomen attired by the groom was the suit. The ring bearer wore a diamond ring. They stood under the arch which stood in the center of the room. The reception was held at the residence of the bride, a woman in a groom). In the dining room, the wedding cake, 20 inches in diameter, was placed on the table. Mr. Allie Bedford, graced the center of the room, and attached to the ceiling and forming a lattice around the cake. Many guests attended. MILANO. Milano, Texas. Aug. 14- Services were well attended at the church Sunday, a high day for Goodwill Day on the ground, $2.54 was raised. The office, L. Lee, the pastor and the officer, K. Lee, the pastor and the carpenters to be rebuilt the church. The Jackson, the successful pastor of the A. M. E. church will begin his revival Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richard of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Pleasant, Sunday, Mrs. Henry Crayon of Rockdale was a pleasant visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. The Dallas Express will be found every Saturday and T. at J. Mrs. Leatha Price, after an absence of four or five weeks is at home again, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper LAKE CHARLES. Lake Charles, La, Aug. 14, 1919. The following is a list of persons who died during the past six months: John Harris, Mrs. T. Longly, Miss I. Longly, Joe Clemon, Aaron Porvott, Miss Mary Booth, Alfred Jones, Claud Chambly, Miss Viola Lewis, Amos Robertson, John Washington, Edna Borton, Auster Landry, Miss Mary Artilese, Emerson Dennis, Ransom Jones, E. Gatterson, Mrs. Julian Jones, Miss L. Jackson, Elton Duelle, Rev. Tom Neal, Mrs. Co. Mealous Yaboyh, Mrs. Stella Smith, Mrs. Mary Bell, Mar. Belmore, Elex Wright, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Ella Ducan, Joe Bereely, Sam Busn, Mrs. Lena, Sonla, Miss Louise Orleley, Samuel Petty, Mrs. Lwdella, Wollore, Noah Jordan, Henry Jordan, Adam Brussond, Sostand Simon, Cialbon Manfield, Mrs. Rosa Lee Douglass, Mrs. Azzie Bonky, Viola Price, Estered Veritable, Miss Mable Borb, Ed Knight, Miss E. Stirnett, Wm. Vilce, Miss Mary B. Helen Catholic, Wm. Hammoway, Mrs. Losenda Porrot, Miss Ophella Coufman, Z. Worrick, Miss M. A. Lewis, Mrs. Julia DeJean, Haywood Pejo, Miss Peal Steward, Ranson Livingston, Miss Ruth Boyd, Mrs. Bell S. Garret, Jordan Jones, Miss Emmer Jackson, Miss Beautrice Thomas, Joseph Winechester, Jim Evans, Harris Spencer, Mrs. R. Richardson HIGH MOUNT. Sunday school was largely attended. The 11 o'clock service was fine. Linda I. Irwin, the daughter of the president of Irwin High, fast. Health of the community is fine. I keep 5 cents for the Express. Bro. J. I. Brussard is up again from his bed. Every home on High Mountain is reading the Express. Children will leave for points in north Louisiana and Arkansas on the 16th to spend an indefinite time with relaunchers. Mr. John Frank, Mr. Arlert Allen say see him for the winter wood. W. L. Wetton, the Express agent. RACE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST. (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Aug. 14—The necessity of a new national adjustment of the Negro problem, predicated on the race riots in Washington and Chicago, was suggested in the book *The Negro Problem* by the New York churches. The National Security League and other similar organizations also sounded a warning against the growing unrest among the Negroes, particularly of New Orleans. Bishop W. Thirkeld, of the church, has called a conference of representatives of thirty or more Protestant denominations to meet in this city to prevent race riots. The delegates to the New York conference will be men and women of the Negro community working among the Negroes. Bishop Thirkeld was instructed to meet in this city to prevent race riots in this city of the After War Committee of the Federal Council of churches of Christ in America and the United States. The Negroes have been around in the United States for a human program, for the betterment of the conditions under which the Negroes live especially. The proposed council hopes not only to formulate a program that will be effective, but also that will meet conditions brought about by the great Northern Northwest Territory field, who has been an active worker among the Norges for many years, and who has been a leader in widespread expedition from the South with its "repressive conditions" for the Norges in the North, where they live. The Bishop declared that if it was his personal conviction that unless the burden as a party defending the rights of humanity and standing by them, it would not defend it, it will not come into power. (By The Anacosted Norges Pres. Jackson, Miles, Aug. 14.) - The Mid-County County Agricultural Museum DR. O. ROY BUSCH, Phone Residence H. 3923 MORGAN-BUSCH Surgery Phone Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and BROOK, Blood, Sputum and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, nahr Hair, Blood, Sputum, Urine, and Hickory cars, hours: to 12 a.m. to 2 m. to 5 o.m. to 7 to 9 n.m. DR. J. H. DODD, LYMPHATRY, Veterinarian and night. Office 113 Wiltshire st., from 16 to 19 o.m., or Peo. J. Understerker a.m. to 9 p.m. I.arantease cure in lockwash and other ocular diseases of Horses. Cattle and animals. Answer calls. DR. R. E. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Python Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office. Main 1144; residence 4. 4027; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Texas, office m. to 7:40 p.m. Dallas,州. Temple Werms—Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture, will treat your hair scientifically, for dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, which will give it beauty, color and texture. Pricess reasonable. Phone # 3143, or 2609 St. Paul's Street, Dallas. **CLASS** Miss L. A. Shaw, for a number of years secretary in the office of the State Supt. of Missions for the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, has resigned her position her resignation has effect August 1st. She may now be found at her residence, The Hall Street, where she has established The Miss L. A. Shaw News Agency. SOMETHING STRANGE. I will appear on your special pro- gram with my Dutch selection, Writing in Miami, Miami Dade Cochran street, Dallas, Phone Ma- n 986. 8-16-48 Wanted—Automobile Mechanic to specialize in Ignition, all round man, Shock Absorber, Brake Pad, Evettre and Pecan Auto Sales Co. corner Walnut and Pecan street, Sherman, Texas. 8-16-37 TORO—Preparing the WORK call at $21 Allen Street, Dallas, Tex. MADAM MURRAY, Phone H. 1860. 8-16-13 Barded War—To work white trade, guarantee $16.00 per week, can make $18.00, or come at Oak Almquage Bradley Brothers. 8-2-31 Phoner Room M. 167 Pythan Temple M. 6856 MRS. E. K. WILLIAMS, Notary Public Dallas Texas 8-28-47 HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Poro Hair graduate, service at my studio. Dallas, Texas. Husband Wanted—Characterized good, moral Christian gentleman, temper easy controlled, habits, faithful, colorful country man and well educated years old, health good. Vine Jacken, Glimmer, Texas. My age, height 5 feet, 6 inches, occupation common labor, member Missionary county counsel, well educated address J. E. Tucker, Glimmer, Texas. Texas. 8-9-11 received its charter several days ago from the Secretary of State and today organized by electing directors and officers. Soloman L. Ighh was elected president, Indore C. Harrison was elected secretary, and Frank Penguite was elected treasurer. All of them were well educated and stand well in the county. There will be fifteen directors three county. There will be eleven white men from various parts of the county. There will be eleven advisory directors, who will aid the school by counsel and advice but will have no vote in the man- (Associated Negro Press) Raleigh, N. C. Aug. 14—St. Matte the westownship, Wake County claims the oldest Colored man in Wake County. If not the oldest man in North Carolina, and citizens of that township who knew Locusta Smith, 106 years old, point with pride to his life in the community. Smith in the father of eight children, forty-two grandchildren, sixty-two great grandchildren and one great great grand child. PROFESSIONALS. NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for painless operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone M. 3466 2nd Floor Pythian Temple DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Fax. 4765. A. B. Wetta, Attorney and Counsel, law-ar. Office, Room 213, Python Tample, Elm and good streets, Notary Public. Phone M. 3825, Ballard Tara. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgical. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. b. 6 to 7:30 to 9 p. Phones, office M. 4096; Ren M. 3825, Lowery Tara. 1800 Jackson St, ustainne Davis Tara. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and S goeen. Treat successfully most diac- ses of men, women and children. b. 6 to 7:30 to 9 p. Phones: Office S. W. M. 3911; residence phone S. W. M. 3912; Office 540 Elm Suite 211 Python Tample, 211 Python Tara. 251 Flor St, Ustainne Tara. DR. G. W. WHITE. Dentist. Crown and irrigate work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best treatment used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a.m to 12:00 m.i. 1:30 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. Handled by paintment. Phones: Office, M. 7811; residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Pythia Temple, suite 114. Dallas, Texas. CLASSIFIED ADS. ar of Try Dallas Express Want Ads Bak-Con- Wanted. Building in need for C Cliff high school, 9th and Brook for superintendent. WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE or neuralgia you want relief and you want it bad, so no package of powder from your drugsuit. They are anteed to give you relief or your powder. You are afraid not to try them. How your drugsuit order then he is out. NOTICE To the Dalybrade agents and surfiders, undergone a successful is up. You may expect to see in the next few days within the next few days. The Great Campaign. — In now-started to make a $100,000 for the Committee to support the state of Texas in the various towns of the State for our people in the state. We are to insert the missing link which has hindered the success of our race. We are to put our people in the world. Deputies wanted in every community. Write to the general manager a2: once and get particular. A2: C. Chacran, General Mgr. 63 W. Congress Ave. Dementia 7-18 GRAND CENTRAL NEWS STAND We handle the following leases: The Dallas Express Boxbound courthouse, The Dallas Express Boxbound courthouse, The Freeman, Houston Observer, Houston Observer, Pittsburgh Co., New New Age, Detroit, The Pittsburgh American, The Cleveland Advocate, The Indiana Ladder, The Miami Equine, New York New HER-TRU-LINE No matter what kind of a dyeing of hair you want, HER-TRU-LINE will make it better. Three hair man- nage its hair is coming out or turning gray HER-TRU-LINE will make it unable to aid in checking and restoring it to its natural color. It will help our hair to latch onto and eto. HER-TRU-LINE will quickly receive them and start your hair growing nicely. It will odor make HER-E-R- T-R-U-J-J-N a great favor to anne- reful people. You will find a joy in that no other hair drowning can give. It may be used with or without straightness combs or on a pres- mium post post pack Agents Wanted. SOUTHEAST MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE "The Whip" First show starts at 7 p. m. Second show starts at 9:15 p. m. Two big shows each night. A big eight reel production, which cost $800,000 dollars. The hunt scene, hundreds of diving riders, racing autos, wrecking of trains and other gigantic thrills that fill "The Whip" with excitement. It has everything that please, thrills and educates the young and old. Don't fall to see 2. Adult 25c, children 10 years old, 15c. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE **SCHME DIDN'T WORK RIGHT** Business Man's Pleasant Evening Nothing at All Like What He Planned It should Be. "Gosh," exclaimed the business man "I and the disappointment of my life last night. Even this sunny morning can't take away the sting. For the past month I don't believe I have and our nice, quiet, powerful night at home— it seemed perfect. It seemed longer than that. "Tuesday morning, with the thought that at the end of the day I would be free, my step to the office, one more springtime than usual. And a phone call to my boss, I have. If anybody had attempted to start anything to either else I would have said, 'Nothing doing. I am going to be bungy,' and I would have finished the sentence to myself with 'I feel like a lark all day.' 'Nothing do tonight.' I kept requesting to myself, 'nothing at all; chocolate freedom, I will catch up on the magazine that have been accounting. I will write to my boss, into so long that I have forgotten who the characters are. I will sit in my favorite soft, easy, mink-down deep their under the reading lamp. I will do my dressing gown and step out to the evening—a nice outer, long evening.' THE MASKED RIDER "I could hardly wait for dinner to be over. When it was, I immediately set about doing all that I had planned. I relaxed, grasped with comfort into my seat, sat down, felt something he had not done for a month, too. I went to my reading, I read for an hour. And then, darn it all I got no blamed sleep that I had to go to bed. And then I had to go to bed. I hated to do it and I was thoroughly disgusted. But there was no help for it. And there you are; my glorious evening completely ruined because I was too eager to enjoy it—Providence Journal WATCH CREATION OF FLORA Botanists intensely interested in Nature's work on Volcano Island in Bombom Lake, Luzon. The destruction of vegetation in isolated regions is a matter of great interest to botanists, who are making increasing efforts to observe the creation of the new flora taking the place of the old. Volcano Island, in Bombom Lake, is a clearly covered grasses and small trees before the eruption of the Teal volcano in 1511, but the eruption destroyed all plant like except some clumps of hambone grasses and small trees part of the island. In a report on the evacuation W. H. Brown, D. E. Verilh and H. S. Yates note that in its 20 year circumscription plants had been re-covered. Of the total, 40 per cent were probably introduced by birds, about 30 per cent by the wind and about 10 per cent by the water—a diffuse source of the exposed island of Krakau, in the Strait of Sunda, where the chief work of birds were small. The growth of vegetation in Volcano Island is still sparse—a condition attributed to lack of sunlight and high proportion of water and high proportion of sulphates. Thomas H. Hance Presents William S. HART when their conduct and roasts are dry has alvail, the wreo- cent one will speak, An AMCRAFT Picture in Wagon Tracks A Mexican citizen of Manzanre recently has been granted a concession of 100 hectares (about 247 acres), and so much more may be necessary, at the request of the State of Sanlouan, for the purpose of establishing an experimental farm to demonstrate the economic value which would result from the production of American agricultural machinery to the production of crops. It is in the intention of the concessionaire to rent the land to American manufacturers of agricultural machinery and implement, who may send experts to demonstrate the potential of the machinery, both promoting sales of the equipment and to educating the people to the more modern farming methods. Victor Huge for Japanese Rademakers. The two vols of Victor Huge have been published in a "zoostery series of 12 volumes being joined with Jus." The "translator," Jays the Great of Ada,印尼, wrote the first volume, and who names are a guarantor of conventions work. Many of the great great works have already been dramatized, and these, "Les Misérables," having been dramatized by the late Genichi Pakuchi, but this is the first time a translation has been attempted. The apperance of the new publications will confer a great upon the public, who evince a great interest in the work supplied by the illustrious French author. to take Three. A dance school has recently in London and patrolled by all the nobility, including Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra, had upon its program for fox-tails and other dances of the kind so popular the war, but the nobility had no dance man, but that the dances do not take kindly to this latest American dance, although American dances have been popularized. The "Fance viley" is the newest dance and is said to have been applauded for three minutes when the first notes of the calls were played. CHAPTER 10 CONCLUES WITH BANQUET. Concluding with the Chantangue monastery of Madre de Dios church讲授 the dance of its sessions. At the request of the monastery an "another" dance was arranged and the following were started. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1910. Sunday, August 17th. "The Carter Case," The greatest serial production ever shown on the screen. Herbert Rawlinson, and Margaret Marsh are co-starring in this great Craig Kennedy serial. Other popular favorites in "THE CARTHER CABE" are Craig Kennedy, Walter Walters, Ethel Gray, Donald Hall and Gena Baker. The greatest show of the season continued every Sunday for 15 weeks. Running every Sunday with "THE GREAT GAMBLE" "The Great Gambler" THE GREAT GAMBLE, featuring Anne Luther, Charles Hutchinson, Warren Cook, Richard Nell, Billy Moran and Edith Thornton. THE GREAT GAMBLE 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 feats, such as a mad ride over the river cliff which she and her sister jump from a bridge into the river cliff. Infected boot in the Florida Everglades—treed by a pack of tiger wolves in the Canadian wilds, and other daring and death defying stunts. Runs every Sunday with 'THE CARTER CASE.' Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. A big new Western Serial, continued every Monday for 15 weeks. Tues. and Wed. August 19th and 20th Wm. S. HART, in "WAGON TRACKS" Mr. Hart is supported by Jane Novak as his leading woman and Robert McKim worst of all villains, and also Lloyd Bacon, Leo Pierson, Bert Sprotte and Charles Arling. Buckakin Hamilton, desert guide is waiting to meet his brother who has graduated as a doctor through Buckkin's sacrifices. Billy is to arrive on the St. Louis boat. On the vessel he meets Jane Washburn, who is traveling to the landing with her brother, a gambler and his hunchman, Merton. Billy gets into a game and Washburn is cheating. He accuses the gambler and there is a struggle over the possession of the gun that Washburn has pulled. Jane enters and grapples with the youth thinking he is trying to kill her brother. Washburn seizes the gun and shoots Billy dead. She is raised, thinking she shot him. The gambler presses this on her mind and when she comes out of a swoon, tells her she must say she did it in defending herself from Billy Hamilton. Buckkin comes aboard looking for his loved brother and his grief is pathetic. The girl accuses herself, but Buckkin does not believe it. He captures the two men at night and marches them without water across the desert. He tells them that when they have suffered enough the innocent will speak. Then a band of real Indians attack them, and a series of thrilling adventure, revenge and love. No one who sees this picture can forget it. SPECIAL ATTRACTION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER [Blank photo] Thursday, August 21st, "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 "Perils of Thunder Mountain." It will thrill you through and through. Adults 17 Cents; Children 10 Years Old, 11 Cents ip" THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1919. MAMMOTH THE MAMMOTH THEATRE Wednesday, August 20th Special Western Attraction The Best Western Production we have shown in a long while "THE LAND OF THE LIZARDS" Not a dull moment in the entire picture. Full of lots of action. We Open Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. A It is a common saying along the border "that one Texas Ranger can handle ten opponents." The Texas rangers are conceded to be the finest body of mounted men in the world. Roy Stewart portrays a member of this organization who is called upon to clean out a nest of cattle rustlers. He lives up to the traditions of that steel-nerved, fearless and resourceful organization, and his exploits in this picture are of a thrilling and gripping nature. Pretty Ethel Fleming is Mr. Stewart's leading lady. Others in the cast are L. D. McKee and Lee Willis. SICK of war stuff—western stuff—sob stuff? Tired to death of musky love-making and kinyo close-ups? Ready for something different—a real thriller, full of mystery and adventure, with just enough romance to sugar it delicately without making it sticky-sweet? FOR THE HERALD. The little French Canadian village of St. Pollinaire was eager in expectation of the wedding feast that was to follow the marriage of pretty Rosine Delorme to Sergeant O'Farrrell of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police Rosine and her old father were downcast. Louis, the wayward brother of the bride-to-be was in prison at Fort Margue. His name was linked with that of Rosignol, the Nightingale, a man feared, shunned and hunted. But the festial board was never graced with the laughing, happy villagers. As the guests were about to partake of the genial hospitality of Pierre Delorme a courier lashed a foam-flecked horse through the street of the little village and threw the animal to his haunches before the door of the house in which Rosine awaited the pronouncement of her wedding vows. The courier carried sealed orders for Sergeant O'Farrrell. The orders, from the divisional police commandant, required him to track down and bring in, dead or alive, Rosignol and Louis Delorme. It was beyond O'Farrrell's sode of honor to marry a girl and then hunt down her brother, so the ceremony was postponed. Another jaded horse swayed through the village street. On its back sat jauntily a tattered figure of a man. He dismounted, bowed low to the wedding guests and explained that he was a hungry man. It was a joy to Pierre Delorme to feed the hungry, to do what he could to heal the sick, and to smooth the path for the righteous. The stranger sought out Rosine and spoke to her. He was no other than Rosignol, the Nightingale. What he told her and what it signified is to be vividly depicted at the MAMMOTH THEATRE when Monroe Salisbury comes with his latest Universal success, "The Man in the Moonlight." Monday and Tuesday, August 18th and 19th Special Attraction Featuring George Walsh, in "Putting One Over" WILLIAM RUSSELL IN THE ENGROSSING FIVE-ACT COMEDY-DRAMA "A SPORTING CHANCE" Which is being shown THURSDAY AT THE MAMMOTH. "THE BEST PICTURES AND FIRST Red-blooded action, thrills and mystery are the elements descriptive of George Walsh's latest vehicle in advance reports of "Putting One Over," the William Fox photoplay which is to open at the MAMMOTH THEATRE, next Monday. A train wreck results in the death of the heir to abig estate, and crooks fix upon George Walsh, rendered unconscious in the wreck, as a means toward acquiring complete possession of the estate; for George closely resembles the dead man, and all thy have to do is dye his hair, make a scar on his forehead and tattoo his arm with initials. From the moment that George recovers consciousness in the mansion of his head double he finds himself in hot water and in love. The action from that time is declared to me fast and at times furious. --- V SATURDAY, AUGUST, 16TH Special Return Showing 000 OF 000 "THE SILENT RIDER" WITH ROY STEWART ROY STEWART IN TRIANGLE PIRATE "THE SILENT RIDER" Matinee Saturday, 2. p. m. "THE SILENT RIDER" The Mammoth Theatre Offers Roy Stewart as a Texas Ranger for one Day. It is a common saying along the border "that one Texas Ranger can handle ten opponents." The Texas rangers are conceded to be the finest body of mounted men in the world. Roy Stewart portrays a member of this organization who is called upon to clean out a nest of cattle rustlers. He lives up to the traditions of that steel-nerved, fearless and resourceful organization, and his exploits in this picture are of a thrilling and gripping nature. Pretty Ethel Fleming is Mr. Stewart's leading lady. Others in the cast are L. D. McKee and Lee Willis. Sunday. Aug. 17th MONROE SALIBURY SPECIAL WESTFRN ATTRACTION "The Man In The Moonlight" We open Sunday at 1:00 p.m. FOR THE HERALD. The little French Canadian village of St. Pollinate was eager in expectation of the wedding feast that was to follow the marriage of pretty Rosine Delorme to Sergeant O'Farrell of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police Rosine and her old father were downcast, Louis, the wayward brother of the bride-to-be was in prison at Port Murgua. His name was linked with that of Rosignol, the Nightingale, a man feared, shunned and hunted. But the festal board was never graced with the laughing, happy villagers. As the guests were to partake of the genial hospitality of Pierre Delorme a courier lashed a foam-flicked horse through the street of the little village and threw the animal to his hanches before the door of the house. Rosine awaited the pronouncement of her wedding vow. The courier carried sealed orders for Sergeant O'Farrell. The orders, from the divisional police commandant, required him to track down and bring in, dead or alive. Rosignol and Louis Delorme. It was beyond O'Farrell's sode' of honor to marry a girl and then hunt down her brother, so the ceremony was postponed. Another joked horse swayed through the village street. On its back sat juntly a tattered figure of a man. He dismounted, lowed to the wedding guests and explained that he was a hungry man. It was a joy to Pierre Delorme to feed the hungry, to do what he could to heal the skin, and to smooth the path for the righteous. The stranger sought out Rosine and spoke to her. He was no other than Rosignol, the Nightingale. What he told her and what it signified is to be vividly depicted at the MAMMOTH THEATRE when Monroe Sallisbury comes with his latest Universal success, "The Man in the Moonlight." A Wonderful Story with lots of Heart Interest Action and everything you are bound to like this wonderful Picture Matinee Monday at 2:00 p. m. Red-blooded action, thrills and mystery are the elements descriptive of George Walsh's latest vehicle in advance reports of "Putting One Over," the William Fox photoplay which is to open at the MAMMOTH THEATRE, next Monday. From the moment that George,recovers consciousness in the mansion of his head double he finds himself in hot water and in love. The action from that time is declared to me fast and at times furious. PAGE SEVEN A Thursday, Aug. 21st Extra Attraction A SPORTING CHANCE Featuring We Open Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Also a Big TWO REEL WESTERN PICTURE Featuring Jack Richardson AND Anna Little WATCH THIS PAPER FOR OTHER Special Productions DALLAS, "LONDON," LOCAL HAPPENINGS PAGE EIGHT DALLA (ALL) Bru. C. W. Abingdon, master of St. Bru. C. W. Abingdon, master of St. way, sat at his home, $20 good St. Bru. Abingdon was absent from his bullet more than two Sundays al- Mr. and Mrs. James Grant and a slater, Miss Annie Gratt, a singer of no mean ability all of Austin, хезاد, were here attending the Khaunshuqin, Miss Grant, furnished the vocal music for the artist. Mrs. W. Mae Kennedy, 2314 Thomas left last Saturday afternoon for Kansas City and Omaha, Nob. Mrs. Kee, a likely to be gone two months. Miss Mary Rita Gordon, City District��ary has been very sick at the same, 2303 Thomas sings to the survey of her many friends. Mrs. T. J. Howard of Quiltonfield, who has for several weeks been visiting her about Mr. M. A. Heaver and brother, Mr. W. in the city leaves today he is left to her old home at Sulgeur Districts. Mrs. Joe Williams left Monday August 3rd to visit her old home at Atlanta, Ga., to spend a month or more. Mr. Monroe Moore, former waiter at Hotel Southland, Dallas has accepted a position as head waiter of a fashionable hotel at Weibits Falls, Texas. "Means, Joe Johnson, Johnnie Row and Ernest Harris, also of the Southland, left with Mr. Moore this week and will act as lieutenant to new role as head. Mrs. Lula V. P. Parker of Calvert mother of John Parker, Dallas, famous author of "The Children in Children here. She stopped while here with her daughter, Mrs. Larry J. Johnson, 522 Cochran Street, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Jackson with whom she was stopping and her children for her home Mrs. Harvey Traytor, 2009 Thomas and Mrs. I. Curtis of Watts streets and her daughter, Gladys left Saturday night for a ten days stay in Mr. Arthur G. Morgan of 2221 Cochran and Mrs. Frank Carter, 2020 In the beach of Galveston days sur in the beach of Galveston state vault of San Antonio, has been in the stewardship of the stewardship churches. He preached at Bethel for Dr. Carr, Sunday night and day night and left Tuesday night for his home at San Antonio. Mr. Luther Fields, who has a postal address in Houston who visits to vist his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Fields, 2158 Plena. Flowers in big London, this wee. Prof. Weslom seemed to have been enjoying best of health judging from appearance. Burden of Vital Shallah: Deaths and birth registered at the City's registration department ooc in the past fifteen days or more. Deaths. Bernie Beams died Tuesday, July 22nd at 1925 Gordon street. Jessie Lee Phillipa, died Thursday, Milan, Whitley died, Wednesday, July 30, 2025. Cottonwood street. Leble Henry died Tuesday, July 29, Packland Hospital. Hr. Vy McDonnell, died Monday July 8, on Bexar street. Verdle H. L. Lager died Wednesday Ophalia Hicks died Saturday, Aug 8 at Baptist annamur. Georgia Stuartt, died Wednesday, July 29 at Baptist annamur. .... Dear to Me, and Alex, Walter De- ville, 210 Broad avenue Thursday, July 29, a boy. Born to Mr. ++G Mrs. James Jones 2103 Pairmour Alley, Tuesday, July 18, a boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Varnell Dudley, Thursday, July 24th, a boy. ONE DOLLAR AND A QUARTER A HUNDRED FOR COTTON PICKERS. Corpus Christi, Texas, Aug. 8.—A scale of $1.25 per hundred for cotton pickers was recommended as the price to be paid by South Texas farmers at a Texas Cotton Growers Association. The meeting was attended by more than 500 farmers. ON A HONEY MOON JAUNE. Mr. J. C. Scott and bride of a few days passed through Dallas last Thursday, on a three months' tour through South and East Texas. Mr. Scott while away will lecture in party more accommodation will per cent. I was. Boot his bride of a few days included the apto party and Mr. who came we called to secure. Dr. J. T. Quest, 2819 State, 1st Monday for Kansas City, St. Louis and Volcom, 27th. Quest will be price the balance of the summer, resulting to conclude month of jep J. O. S. Sternberg is degree of The Dr. University at New York University. Dr. Sternberg is at and the federal of De- Prius American Embassy of Publica- tion. Sternberg is the died at De Pritus in Angola last week. DALLAS MAN APPOINTED EXALTED POSITION. Mayor General John L. Jones, of the American Woodmen is a cognommgen to which J. L. Jones of this city will know in future. He has just returned from a thirty days' trip in Colorado, which included an official visit to Denver, General headquarters conferring with heads of the company with respect to reviguration of the uniform ranks. All arrangements were perfected and literary of all kinds and classes. He has been secured and the mayor general's literary has been made, including nearly every state in the North and East taking in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Kansas and other states, his northern and eastern tour expires Sept. 15th hereas he will tour the south. Major General Jones has been appointed to his lofty position to the satisfaction of his many friends here, who wish for him unbounded success. After his road trip he will then return to Denver, Cola, the General's office where he will be stationed. The Dallas Express extends its hand of congratulations to the Major General. Diamond Charity Club was entertained Friday, August 8 at the War Camp Community House by Mrs. V. Drake. Next meeting will be Aug. 22nd, and will be entertained by Mrs. H. Dougherty at taboo named place. MT. OLLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH Dallas, Texas, Aug. 14, 1919.—Mt. the public for helping them in the first effort to raise $25,000. We will raise $25,000 in the same again the 6th, Sunday in this month. Our Sunday School with B. M. C. Hampton, Supt. is doing孝 work. We are doing孝 work. She Shea in the head, is still alive. The Home Mission is at work again with the help of women among the women by the fifth Sunday; Mrs. M. M. Hayes, the pres- sident, is helping women. J. C. Rodgers, they can and will raise it. The men is di- laying, and of course will raise $25.00 Mrs. Blanche V. Fagan, our pastor's wife, has spent more than four pleasant weeks with us, and we all join Dr. Fuller in saying the pastor and his loving wife is a good team. Dr. Fuller spoke of the educational work. Rev. Berdon, D.D., preached us a noble sermon from Jno. 4:49. Rev. Donnell preached for us at 3:46 p.m. Our pastor preached at night. Mr. C. A. Adams and Miss Little Gilliard were united in Holy Wedlock Sunday at their home. Our pastor, Rev. J. W. Fagan, officiated. Rev. B. C. Mass has moved his family to Ablene, where he is pastor in charge of Antioch Colored M. E. Church. CORPORAL JAMES A STEWART SATS DALKAS HOTS MADE GOOD "OVER THERE." After cavorting over devastated fields of France for more than a year taming Kaiser Bill and overturning the house of Hozzenzoller thus making their appearance on American shores after it was all over "over there" July 29 were Corporal James A. Stewart, Co. I. 815 Pioneer Infantry; Private Arthur A. Allen, Co. M., 815 Pioneer Private J. P. Morgan, Co. M., 815 Pioneer Infantry. Private Co. and Private Floyd Vance, Co. H. 815 Pioneer Infantry, all of Dallas. These heroes received their honorable discharge from the service August 7th and are now taking their places among civilians for better or for worst. Here's to you boys' let your future be filled with deeds of usefulness. All Dallas boys in our company made good says Corporal Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ceglor of 2615 Floyd St., returned Staturey from a pleasant cutting at Hawkins, Texas. He was Mr. Willie White count of Mr. Ceglor. Miss Conneilo Nickerson, a graduate of Prairie View's silteen, and nineteen class in the city visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Nickerson, 301 Cochran Street. Prof. A. D. Ewell of Friar Vie was in town shaking gala. gandi Miss M. J. Johnson, Grand Matron of A. P. A. M. of Texas was in the city we days last week on official visit. Mrs. Johnson annual visit. prior to Granio. League which convenes at Austin, Aug. 1919. Miss Johnson white in Dallas was Mrs. Johnson little Bell, 2023 San Jacinto street. Mrs. E. D. Willett, 1013 Allen house with relatives at Shreveport, La. Mrs. Oddie Collier of Cullen City Mc. is in the city visiting parents, and Mrs. Joseph Morrow, 2917 Flat Mrs. Sulivan P. Williams, 1913 Alf and W. Wednesday, morning for Bryan to visit his Mrs. Wilie Davis, Pine Bluff, Ark. for Bryan to visit his John H. Parker, Thomas Howe, Anne. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waller and Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Waller and may stay at Greenville with retires and will return home today. THE BETHEL, A. M. & CHURCH HOLDS IRE SEMANUAL HOME COMING FOR MEMBERS, SOCIAL EXPERIENCES, AND TAKES PLACE TWICE A YEAR. Coveres Were Lald for Five Hundred Members, Old and Young. An Address by Prof. C. P. Carr, Theme Keep the Heart Hurling. Written by Prof. C. P. Carr. The members of the Bethel A. M. K. church accorded a generous home coming at this church and are served the choicest refreshments of the season. Fully five Lundred members, old and young and new and their friends unfolded covers in a joyful lay of rainth amidst pleasure and happiness on Monday evening. Aug. 11th, when the cup of fellow feelings you full from the brim. The veterans members of the church who had grown gray to the service of the church were acrosed the first place of honor and their were 127 of these soon and women of whom the women as mound were in the majority; the next honored twenty were the reformed ones from over seven and those who had been in the custom THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. J. ALBA AL*TIN, CITY EDITOR ments of any kind of service connected with the U. S. government; and members of the new members who joined the church under the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Carr, and the standing showed that the church was strong and cross stood forth, all members and visitors were considered and served at the same time with the delicateness of the service. Before the serving took place, a short literary program was carried out by the Rev. Thomas Hughes, who was viscerally enriched, this was followed by an address of Prof. C. H. Carr, the new principal of the Women's Home for Burning "keeping of the Homes Pine Burning" emphasizing the fact that we need to keep the fire of the heart alive in our humanity, and that when the fire of grace was not allowed that the fire of love was not allowed that he was followed by N. W. Hume, who talked of The Five Specific Schools for Negroes if we wish to build up character and love for home, church and Hon. W. S. Willis, grand chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythea of Texas was introduced also the president of the Masonic fraternity, and also Prof. J. P. Starka, the veteran layman of the church to the financial consideration and support of the church was next introduced, but declined to speak sayings. He was told to eat and then was a time for him to eat and then wanted this time eating and feasting were in order and thereupon, covers were laid on the table and the men who fed them wanted no more. In the early part of the program the New Dr. Carr stated that a campaign was being organized for the new Bethel with modern convictions and for the accommodation of the increasing of the membership of the new Bethel with modern convictions and for the accommodation of the increasing of the membership of the new Bethel with modern convictions and for the accommodation of the increasing of the membership of the new Bethel to take a forward step in the gathering in of the necessary funds to consummate the plan of the new Bethel membership of Bethel shall have a church that shall be a like pride to the Master's place for worship in the Master's place. but a cast the build- with modern accomo- the name that plans financing and world- ing in a far forward a forward the neces- With 30,000 New Republicans, Comis Chance For Lively Fight The Home Coming meeting of getting together last night marked the beginning of all members of this church to meet in social contact twice a year on Sunday and a purely social function, the main object is to create a kind of fellow feeling and social contact and to be able to meet in a friendly and scattered membership. This feature of getting together there could be a getting together of churches some times in a general way of different denominations, or any other denomination to all. Why not have a union service once in a while, where baptists meet in an open place and any other denomination? The way the speaker at union meeting not long ago met the Methodists and the Presbyterians and where each served the Master in union and in concord. It was an interesting meeting and pray together and to shake the hands of the Minister. Of course we have the laymen to go further and extend down to the laymen's department in order that the laymen may meet and pray together. This could be effected without in the least effecting the denominations of the living God is one, one in many division, but one purpose, that purpose is to make the world and for us to be the living God. We are to have the eternal League of faith that shall at last we in the church be men and to live in peace with our neighbors and work out our mutual peace. Come let us reason together. with our our saliva us reason BLACK s Sunday to 6 in a pleenty of free thre- seasons school tha- tled ther- game the game tied by hit and hit and RHE be the season by Dai- witnessed large teams Offers unexcelled educational and Industrial Courses. Music an exceptionally fine. An enlarged a has been secured for next session. OCTOBER 1. Write for Catalogue. from start who was matters in and showed the still time cur We are offering special inducements to learn Punta-Haking In 4—weeks pass you. For terms and further info Hanutton I: Co. Harris Rector, A. F. Fl. ents open ment to erson are lean and points on P. O. Box 691 I will also think what it means can earn Six Dollars or more per day DALLAS GIANTS 7. BLACK BUFFS 6. Dallas defeated the Buffa Sunday evening to run the 7 of 6 in a 7-6 (2-1) victory. He snap and ginger in it. Three thousand and five hundred fans witnessed the game. The Buffa launched their game and came back strong even in the face of the score being tied by the Buffa in run style while the Buffa hit hard. The score — R H E D Dallas — 012 001 110 20 - R H E D Dallas — 012 001 120 50 - R H E D Dallas — 012 001 130 50 - R H E D Dallas — 012 001 140 50 - Over 300 white fans witnessed the game. This one the two teams played at 5 p.m. A hotly contested one from start to finish. Little Bob Sloug who was responsible for the early days pitched for us and showed to the old time fans that he was successful. He pitched a masterful game, but ragged support behind him was responsible for the large number of three hits and struck out eight. Johnson and Hamilton had a There were over three thousand fans filled up three times during its progress. The most noticeable feature of the whole day was the meeting of the players. Johnny Johnson, ex-manager and "Drones Jim" who were stars of old day. The second day—Monday. B H E Dallas 410-414-00-9-2 Houston 000-00-9-2 Batteries Haynes and Richardson a Bir boy, Scott and Owens. Oklahoma City—Ko, of France, the one arm phenomenon. Lt. Gee, c. White, b. Jones, f. Fuller, p. Dougherty, p. and Dombey, p. The ginna battles against Hamilton C. Cooleman, Mill. rf, S. Herb, 31. Harra, f. Sporran, c. Stoon, p. Rector, August 16th. Black Gin opens three day series in Quincyounton and assists in "Mooncowered" and "Pullina" in the first game while Slane and SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE We are offering special induction to Men, Women, Boys and Girls to learn Paint-Making in 4—meets-2. Don't let this opportunity pass you. For terms and further information write. A. F. FISHER the Giants in the second. Haynes will be in mound Monday. The Giants are at "old Gardner" next Sunday and Monday. MRS. ROSS ENTERTAINER FRIENDS AT LUNCHON. Mrs. Will Ross. 2150 Gaddo was battled on Thursday, afternoon in honor Mrs. T. M. Balloy of Paris, Texas. Mrs. T. M. Balloy of Paris, Texas. Mrs. T. M. Grokes of this city and Mrs. T. M. Grokes of this city and Games and banking featured the evening after lunch. TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR CAMPAIGN ON. Rev. Mayor P. Graham of Austin, field secretary of the St. John Orphanage and Industrial Institute, is asking for help in this week in behalf of the institution which cares for Colored orphanage, $10,000 for the orphanage, and subscriptions are being sought from both black and white. Mrs. Maggie Johnson and husband, 919 Gleason street, are reolling over the return of their son, Cash Wesley, who is in the possession a German helmet and a drinking cup made of a German shell. Ms. Armel McMakins and Mrs. Darryse Darryse left Sunday evening for Los Angeles. Ms. Darryse of Cordova, is visitin her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, 919 Gleason street. Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 14. A statement issued from the headquarters of the Texas Republican Council on Tuesday issued a "census" taken by the Council recently disclose the fact that thirty thousand new members of the census within the past 2 years. A large percent of the new census are oil men and women, and census means that this new blood, together with the wide spread change in sentiment throughout the State will make for most vigorous campaign ever conducted in the history of the State, most vigorous campaign ever conducted in practically every county in Texas. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Texas Republican Council on Tuesday at the Dallas Fair this fall for the purpose of distributing literature and in favor of the party in this state. The High Cost of Government. The recent statement made by one of the governors of Texas said that the cost of living has doubled during the war on most all necessary commodities-pales into insignificance when compared with the cost of living in the past. Theorem tax rate in Texas was ten cents while this year it is 75 cents and in addition thereto we twenty five million dollars per annum upon 10%. No line of industry, y can show quite operation as a warrant. When we get through punching profiteers in attention to profiteers in government ```markdown ``` Combat Power Of Utilites Dallas, Texas, Aug. 14—The first organized effort to combat the stealthy criminal activities is centered in the activities of the League of Texas Municipals on August 19th and take formal steps for the protection of municipal interests. The Executive committee is leading the mayoral and interested citizens from every city town and village in the city to protect the civic utilities and their control over civic affairs. It also calls attention to the service corporations are thoroughly organized, that they have the best legal rights, and are fully prepared at any time to combat any growing strength on civic affairs. Further attention is directed to the clever manner in which the utility have beaten and dissuaded breaking down material opposition by pitching the small town and small cities against the big cities and vice versa by placing the old city under the "public was the middle." It is noted that every state in the United States will have the exception of Texas lower and Delaware Public Utility Commission. In order that all sections of the state and all cities and town may understand the importance of the effort League of Texas Municipalities, all mayor are urged to attend. Each city represented by to mayor or mayor of the size. The call compliments the far sightedness of the legislature in defeating past measures favorable to utilities. The Wonder BECAUSE IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS. DR. LINK'S GOLDEN TONIC The Wonder For Indigestion no superior. For constipation, no superior. For Billionaire, nothing better. For all malarial diseases, chills and fever, take it and get take and keep well - 12 oz. bottle $1.00. For the treatment for next few days only $1.00, for a trial sent to any address prepaid with your once guaranteed if not as we recom- mend money refunded - Golden market curing many people. We know this to be true, from the many testimonials, sales and in- formation. Dr. Link's 305 S. Ervay, 1 Nock South of Postoffice. Auto. Y-SS15 Dallas, Texas. Don't miss this opportunity. BUTTON COLLEGE and opportunities. College, Normal and Commercial Departments are and thoroughly equipped Faculty SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY, 8-16-tt S. DAVAGE, President. LEARN HOW TO Make Pants IN 4--WEEKS--4 A. F. FISHER Practical TAILOR, DESIGNER and Cutter to Men, Women, Boys and Girls 4. Don't let this opportunity information waft. FISHER Waco, Texas uses to learn paint making. You may and a p.h. for a life time. 9-10-85 Bishop College Marshall, Texas Session of 1919 20 Tuesday, September 29, 1919, and will party-four weeks, ending May 19, 1920, date and in line with the best modern adDED as a money-making institution. institute go to provide for the living ex- ercise is practically free. This is distribution from the American Baptist and the Gloria Bardon, which cover the salary pay bill, as well as the re- volt of the institution. At the suggestion to in schools to charge for the placement in a permanent environment, w fee will be collected $1.50 at and not subject to refund. and supplies of all kinds have increased- normally and an increase in fees is be charged for the session of 1919-20: $1.50 $3.00 $1.00 $12.00 per year $102.00 $2.00 per year $17.00 $2.00 per year $17.00 $18.00 per year $164.00 be charged extra as follows: FOR MUSIC murs week murs week murs week history of Music and Composition $2.00 include the use of the instruments for ELLANEUSOUS line $1.00 1.00 HISTORY FEES teach sch college $4.00 $4.00 STING FEES. pay pay pay and will cost about six dollars, accord- student in advance and should be sent to the student and serious loss from students having spent for personal the payment of school bills. In the entrusts the money for the school will be added to fees remaining un- ly and class privileges may be denied address— SON, President 8-16-4t MORAL EDUCATION AT IN COLLEGE Bristol, Texas. best and most strategic in all the West of the Colored people of the great education. in thirty years teaching aspiring youth to make real homes, to be of theirs, to a progressive institution, aiming to efficient training. The College offers: including carpentry, johery, iron work, printing, sewing, dressmaking, miltics of higher elementary and gran- DORAL TRAINING. October 3. For catalogue and further Fount, Extension Agent, or the Fresl- Bishop College will open on Tuesday, September 31, 1919, and will continue for a session of thirty-four weeks, ending May 19, 1920. The Course of study is up to date and in line with the best modern practices. Bishop College is not operated as a money-making institution. The fees paid in by the students go to provide for the living expenses of the students, and the State Board, originally created for the benefit of the by the large contributions from the American Biblist Home Mission Society chiefly, and the Sister Board, which cover almost completely the teachers, and the ministers of the institution. At the suggestion of the Home Mission Society all its schools are requested to charge each student a fee of $2.00 to be placed in a permanent endowment fund for the benefit of the students at the bishop's each semester, and is not subject to refund. War prices for food, labor, and supplies of all kinds have increased the cost of maintenance enormously and an increase in fees is necessary. The following Fees will be charged for the session of 1919-20: Endowment fee, par semester $1.50. $3.00 Enrolment fee. $3.00 Key Person (strutable) $1.00 Room per month of four weeks. $12.00 per year $102.00 Room per month of four weeks. $2.00 per year 17.00 Sundry per month. $2.00 per year 17.00 Tending per month. $2.00 per year 17.00 Medical fee. $4.00 Monthly fee. $18.00 per year $161.00 Music and special subjects will be charged extra as follows: **TUITION FOR MUSIC** Organ lessons per month of four weeks. $3.00 Vocal lessons per month of four weeks. $3.00 Special lessons in Theory, History of Music and Composition. $3.00 Chemistry, Physics, Academy, each $3.00 Chemistry, Biology, each $3.00 Biology, Academy, $2.00; Biology, College $4.00 Books are charged extra and will cost about six dollars, according to the classification of the student. All fees are payable monthly in advance and should be sent directly to the President. Announcement to patrons and serious loss to the school has resulted from students having spent for personal use, the money sent them for the payment of school bills. In the future it is required that our students send the money for the school accounts directly to the school and not to the students. A penalty of ten per cent will be added to fees remaining unpaid for ten days after pay day and class privileges may be denied until the bills are paid. For further information—address— C. H. MAXSON, President 8-16-41 GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT TILOTSON COLLEGE H. MAXSON, President GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT ILLOTSON COLLE C. H. MAXSON, President TILLOTSON COLLEGE Austin, Texas. its location, one of the finest and most. SURPOSE, the elevation of the Oc- sternorth through Christian education. Its SERVICI for more than thirty ye cherch high ideals, to live true lives. d citizens and worthy leaders of the tellation COLLEGE, to prove the best in inspiration and efficient tra COLLEGIEE COURSE, leading to SECONDARY COURSES in classical, and industrial studies. COURSES in music-forte and INDUSTRIAL COURSES, including c an orientation, one of the finest and most strategic in an PURPOSE, the elevation of the Colored people on through Christian education. The College teaches yearly teaching and high ideals to live true lives, to make real lives and worthy leaders of their race. STATION COLLEGE is in a progressive institution, the College teaches yearly training. The COLLEGE COURSE, leading to the degrees of I HISTORY COURSES in classical, scientific, normal industrial studies. COURSES, in piano-forte and voice culture. TRIAL COURSE including carpentry, joinery, manual drawing, farmwork, printing, sewing, dreaming. SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary INSTRUCTION AND NORAL TRAINING. First semester opens October 3. For catalogue, address Rev. M. F. Fount, Extension Agent, on the College. Its location, one of the finest and most strategic in all the West and South, the location of the Golden gate. Its PURPOSE, the elevation of the Colored people of the great Southwest through Christian education. Its service, for more than thirty years teaching aspiring youth to cherish high ideals, to live true lives, to make real homes, to be good citizens and worthy leaders of their race. TILLOSTON COLLEGE is a progressive institution, aiming to give students a comprehensive and efficient training. The College offers: COLLEGIATE COURSE, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts; SECONDARY COURSES in classical, scientific, normal, commercial, and music courses, in piano-forte and voice culture. MUSIC COURSES, in piano-forte and voice culture. INDUSTRIAL COURSES including carpentry, joseyry, iron work in carpentry, printing, sewing, dressing, millinery, cooking and home nursing. COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary and gram- matical grade. BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. The First Semester opens October 5. For catalogue and further information, address Rev. M. F. Fount, Extension Agent, or the Pris- ident of the College. F. W. FLETCHER, President. 8:16-3m GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD All of them trying to keep pace with the— GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD 8-16 km N OF THE WORLD to keep pace with the— N OF THE WORLD 8-16-3m GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD All of them trying to keep pace with the— GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD But it is an up hill pull THE CHAIN WAY In $9.20 a year—nineteen payments to pay $9.20 NO ENDOWMENTS, NO ASSESSMENTS NO RED TAPE Are you dead—that's all—$200.00 by telegraph within three hours, more than that Second Tuesday in August each year. Come all from the cradle to the grave. Six months to 90 years of age. Class A. B. and C AGENTS—wanted everywhere in Texas, Big pay to right parties. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD ESSEN Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight. J. W. HUNT, Supreme Secretary. 8-16-4t SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS WANTED AT PARK THEATRE 25 PRETTY GIRLS 25 FOR CHORUS WORK SOME WE BUSK. RUSK. Rusk, Texa, Aug. 14—Mrs. Georgia Jennings of Carthage is visitable in Arentus, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Kennedy. Private James Mose has muse arrived with her family months with the 818th Pioneer Inlet. He was in a section of the Argonne Forest when she was signaled to Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson, after a pleasant stay among relatives and friends in Dallas. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ewing Hicka as far as Athens. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Henderson returned from a trip to Athens, Monterey, and New York, a pleasant visit among their friends. Mrs. Ewing Hicks returned from Albany, N.Y., and J. R. Starks left, Saturday morning for Jacksonville, where he will be attending the Rev. H. Y. Martin closed his revival at Spring Hill Baptist church Friday night. J.R. Starks will begin his revival at Evergreen, the third Sunday in August. Garner and his congregation are preparing to entertain the Sunday school convention soon to be held in our city. Mr. D. Daws preached at New Mt. Olive Baptist church, Sunday, and congregation is running its prostrate service. Misses Geneva and May Belle are spending a few days in Brougain, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Bob Paceck will for a few days with the congregation accompanied by Master Sidney Parks. Mrs. Pattee McKellar will go to Ponta, to visit her relatives, Saturday. The Majestic Theatre continues to attract the movie lovers, and a Western movie night is scheduled for Sunday night. The night of Tyler was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conley, last week. Mr. Arthur Allen is suffering from a brain tumor this week. Mr. D. Johnson of Lukkin is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harris. Mr. Johnson has been sent to this place by his firm to look after some machinery which has been torn from the old Tassie Belle furnace. Prince Kaba Rega of Africa, who has been touring the United States for the past three years and lecturing on Africa, preached Sunday morning and night at the C. M. E. church. He is an interesting speaker and it is anticipated that a good crowd will hear him Monday night. His lectures are made more enjoyable because of the stereopticon views he uses by way of illustrations. The Prince is on his second tour to Africa and render service to his own own people by helping to return to Africa and render service to his own people by helping to establish the C. M. E. church in that far country. He is not guilty of violating the social customs of their tribes as often as those who would send missionaries over to civilization the Africans. He thinks a great deal of missionary work can well be spent in America. Mrs. Warren of Jacksonville is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. GREENVILLE Greenville, Texas, Aug. 14 - Sunday was a splendid day with the churches of B. T. Trammell is as usual preaching his strong sermons. Rev. E. K. Winston is as usual meeting and is having some degree of success. Rev. H. Winston is making quite an impression on his congregation. Warren Chapel Johnson, a love of absence for Johnson, a love of absence for tending his Sunday school convention at Dangerfield, Texas, this week at a girl, mother and baby are fine at this writin'. Mr. S. A. Palm he has been to represent the local lodge in the Grand Lodge of Odd Jones, Vincent Jones, Virgil Johnson, Akin Hunt Oliver Strickland and Willis Dillham, are all at home now from over Mrs. I. N. Johnson of McKinney is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. John Cooper. Mrs. Cleo Bailey, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Brown, has moved to Fort Worth, Texas. Prof. T. W. Pratt of Prairie View is here attending the bed side of his wife, who is sick and has been for several days, she will undergo an operation some time this week they have the sympathy of the many friends during this critical period. Mrs. Catherine Brown is much improved after several days of illness. The Star Progressive Association an over sea organization met here last week with Mr. W. J. Durham as general director. The Colored Hunt County Fair last week was a flattering success, and one of the strong features of the fair was the gun club which showed some fine markmanship under the management of Mr. Sid Nelson of Farmersville, a prize for the best 15 shots and the record in as follows: Mr. S. Durham, 15 straight; John Cozine, 14 out of 15; Jesse Brigham, 13; W. J. Durham, 13; Zack Durham, 13; E. Sampson, 12; while Mr. Denton of Paris did fine. Mrs. Lillian Price, gave an entertainment in honor of Miss Georgia Little John of Paris, Texas, and a party from Terrell and the soldiers W A N PARK T 25 PRETTY FOR CHOR WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET. who had recently returned from over fiel sea. Mrs. R. A. Carr, was the guest On east, of our office while attending full wrist-visit. The district Council of Oklahom city has Birchdale Observation of Oklahoma City, has Israel returned home after spending a few to rivers with her Mrs. Stephens, older we nine daughter, Miss Inez. We are pained me in. to announce the death of Miss Luren ed with her Mrs. Stephens. CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, Aug. 14–Rev. F. Jones of Calvert, apend last week in the city of Temple spent a few days in the city last week on business. Mr. Dave Burd, bud, last week. Miss Lillie Bennett is reported on the sick list this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Friday, August the 8th an eight per cent Sunday was high day at Cameron Grove Baptist church. The B. Y. Brown renders interesting program Rev. P. R. Humber of Calvert who pastor the Baptist church, salary of 0.00 per month for two Sundays. The colder seldom of Alamanda County soldier of America Lyons on last. Friday night. The following persons made strong talks with Rev. J. Hon. Eugene Wallace, Mr. Book-in and Geo. W. Slidge. J. L. Johnston and Geo. W. Slidge. They meet every Monday at the Masonhall hall. Let every Negro soldier in the city attend the meeting of the camp every night. Rev. J. Gordon McPherson preaches a round of games. Prof. W. H. Sullivan of Gaines in the city last week on business. Prof. Walton of Branchville was in the city Saturday looking after busi- Morris, PARKA, Gordon and Ben nett returned from over sea a few days. Mr. E. M. Murphy left for Vie morris to spend will spend several weeks with Friends. STEPHENVILLE Stephenville, Texas, Aug. 14. Rev. Titus preached for his people Sunday at the C. M. E. church. Mr. Prentis Higgins is home from France. Mrs. Janie Roe and Mrs. Eliza Kennedy spent a few days in Greenville last week visiting friends. The West Texas, Baptist Association is in session here this week at the St. John church with a large attendance. Rev. B. B. Johnson and L. Winston were called out of town last week on business, but returned Monday for the association of which Rev. Johnson is Moderator. Mrs. C. E. Graves has returned from Mineral Wells, where she has been visiting friends. Mr. Norman Kimmons is a new reader of the Express. Let every reader of The Express help the reporter to get the Dallas Express in every Colored home in the city. You can help if you will only do your part and that is quite lending your paper to your neighbor. You may demand your contact to let your friends read your paper, he or she will never buy one. See Jesse J. Douglass for the Express, he will treat you right, but nothing doing if you want any credit. Mrs. Eva Chandler was in the city last week on business. PARIS. Paris, Texas, Aug. 14.—Rev. Evans of Texarkana, Texas has been holding a series of meetings at Mt. Canaan Baptist church. The corner stone rally at St. Paul Baptist church closed Sunday night. Collection $737.84 was raised. The church has $4,000 worth of material on hand and $337.84 cash and except to begin building soon. The rally was under the auspices of the missionary society with Mrs. M. J. Bohannon, president. Prof. B. H. Graham, the efficient Supt. of St. Paul Baptist Sunday school was elected delegate to the State Convention to be held in Ennis. Monday morning about 4 o'clock fire broke out on Guest's corner and it was feared that a second big fire might spread, but the fire department's efforts reduced it to two small buildings owned by Judge Killingsworth. One being a nice depot of the other a shoe shop. Through the efforts of the Negro Advancement League white curiosity seekers are barred from attending the Holiness meetings near Guest's corner. The action on the part of the city Marshal may prevent a clash between the races. Miss Anne Nichols, who is visiti- her uncle in Hawaii, to H.L. Smith is in- spired. A party went from Waco to Mr. Tom Holloway's farm where Miss Anne is in residence and Mrs. Jno. Hickman of Washington as her valentine. Mr. Washington as honoree. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman are coming to Mrs. Hickman. Mrs. bama is here to take charge of our community house. Prof. Moore will return to his home. Mrs. Hawthorne will leave to visit her sister. Mrs. Texana Bonga is planning soon to leave for Florida. Mrs. Bonga will leave Wednesday for Atlantic City. Mrs. Dennis attended the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Sherman. WACO. Waco, Texas, Aug. 14.-Mrs. John Greene, sister of Mrs. H. C. Johnson THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. TEXAS ET. left last Tuesday, August 5th for Omaha, after spending a very delightful day at the mother and friends. Mr. A. W. Williams was hostess to the ladies of the University to gather club, Dewey street. Other guests were intertwined beside the club from Marlin and reported great things for the Educational drive, Mrs. Olivin Hunt has returned from Texas, her sister, Chef Grand Mentor Adair, and S. S. R. Selt, C. G. S. are here looking for important Services at New Hope were well attended. Dr. Jenkins delivered one of the hours of morning and night. Srt. Jas. Jones is home from France. Fry and daughter, are visiting in Oakland, C. G. made a flying trip to Alto. Mr. Oscar Kennedy has returned from Beverage from Little Willie Garrett has returned from Shreveport, L. M. R. T. Laster from Cairo, T. M. Taylor matron days in Benford. Miss King of Thompson who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Pamela Castel celebrated her 133th birthday, August 10th. Mr. Greek Shippard of Maytown is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pears. TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas, Aug. 14. A banquet with an appropriate program was rendered Friday night at Mr. Ariza Baylor, Curtis of importance. Turned soldiers over sea. Those returning the past week were Messrs. Ed Colter, Neahar Bryant, Curry of importance. Mrs. O. L. Price was successful in raising a next sum for the benefit of the University of Texas, attending night. Srt. Jas. Jones is home from France. Fry and daughter, are visiting in Oakland, C. G. HEARNE. Hearne, Texas, Aug. 14—Rev. John W. Agnes Taylor was called to St. Anne's Sunday. He preached three able sermons. Mr. Agnes Taylor was called to St. Anne's Sunday. He bedded of her sick brother—hair. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Brown is at the bedside of a sick father. Mrs. Cary Kent, is in Navanica, Mrs. McFadden and daughter went to Houston to bury her brother. Mrs. Tilash Blackburn of Sweetwater, is visiting St. Anne's Sunday. Miss Cary Smith of Koeis is here visiting her sister, Mrs. I. E. Oster. Tavellin of Austin is visiting Mrs. Etta Ries of Richmond, Va. spoke at St. Emanuel and New Elan Church Sunday. She is doing rescue Mrs. John Polk entertained the Calvert Craft club at her home. Fri. The Easy Bird club with Mrs. T. A. Taylor as president mottoed to Lt. Marie Braner River, Friday where they met the grandest picture of the season. Taylor is in Emuki visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. McQuirter, of Mart, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilma, of Williams, Mr. Charley Lovett, of Mrs. Hoyt, Mr. Columbus Johnson, of Mrs. visiting her brother, Mr. Allen Hamp- Will. Will Butler is visiting parents mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler. mr. and Mrs. Fort Worth, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Winston. She brought her two nieces, Wilma and Johanna mr. and Mrs. Roberts is here visiting parents, Mrs. R. A. Webb, L.D., Forward motored to Houston, Tuesday mr. and Mrs. Froxball entertained Monday in honor to her sister, Miss Ella Terra of Richmond, Wash. mr. and Mrs. Dan Hodge and Mr. Anthony mrs. and Mrs. Odd Fellows Grand Mrs. Mary Hill of Taylor is visiting relatives, Mrs. Lille Carson is mrs. and Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Hasley has returned from a visit to Franklin. The following boys returned from France: George Nuthall, Terrel Perren- Hermina, to school service. Mrs. E. Gray is in California to tender church service. Sick list: Mrs. Carlie Forward of Button, Sutton, Stainaw. Dr. Mr. James Brevell's son from over 40 years. N. J., was shipped here for burial. PINELAND Pinales, Texas. Aug. 14- Elder Hughes, presiding elder of Beaumont Halfway, the quarterly meeting Sunday. Halfway, the quarterly meeting Sunday. Rev. O. E. Collin of Pace at Hill and Creek Circuit preached nightly. Nightly. Bed nights. Atlanta has returned from Atlanta, Tampa Bay and other East Texas towns where she has been visiting relatives. Hughes will be for her home at Dixon, Texas, Monday. MARSHALL. Marshall, Texas, Aug. 14.—Death has been large in our city and has called the following: J. W. Patterson, an old citizen, who died of a paralysis stroke. Funeral attended from Galilee Baptist church of which he was a member buried with the Old Fellows and Mosaic Templar honors. Lail to rest in the Massachusettsщатщ. Johnson cemetery. Mrs. Rabble Beasl. one of the leading young women of Marshall died at her home in south western portion of the city after a long illness after an operation and was laid to rest in the family cemetery. Mrs. Isam Ecter passed in the great beyond after a short illness. Funeral attended from Ethelceza M. E. church of which she was a member. Rev. Ed Kelly attending was a member of the "Mass Reign Ruth," buried with the honors, laid to rest in the Powder Mill cemetery. Mr. Isam Green, an old and highly respected citizen of this county run down by a switch engine in the T. & P. yards was killed instantly. P. F. Dennis, Mrs. Ida Lane and Mrs. Salle McClain returned from Old Fellows Grand Lodge at Sherman Man. Misses in the May Howard Mill, "Tollet of Brooke," the guest of Mrs. T. C. Rogers. Mrs. Jane Hicks of Oklahoma is in the city, be at the bed side of her father, J. W. Patterson. KELTYS Kellya, Texas, Aug. 14—Sunday and teachers present, Father I. Fellin- g made some pleasing remarks. He taught Rev. R. Scott, Rev. R. Scott, $18.00. He prepa- rning for a big revival, M. Ella doches to visit relatives, M. Hesler Antin gave a patriotic party Fri- day. He even lived ever wide and a meal enjoyed, Mr. George Norman, who has it retur- ned from over a visted friends he had. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $1.50 to $5.00 Hand Bags ..... $1.50 to $5.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $5.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM STREET WE LOAN MONEY Remember the number Look For The Name Dallas' Largest Pawn- Brokers made a Dying Rib to Alto. from Shreveport, La. this returned from Shreveport, La. little Wintie Clark has returned from Harper, La. him and Mr. Clark Grumk spent a few days in Benford. %30 King of Thim- mons, Mr. W. V. Pension has returned Mr. W. V. Pension has returned his 13th birthday, August 18th. Greek, Washington is her winter home, Mr. Bob Pupo TAYLOR Taylor, Teresa. Aug. 14—A banquet with an appropriate program was held on Friday, August 14, at Baptist Church in honor of the returned soldiers from over seas. Those returning the past week were invited to the banquet. Curtis Chandler and Jesse Parks. O. L. Prizm was successful in ruling the banquet. The parents of the of the Parent-Teacher club. R. Jesse Parks and Miss Aislea Parks were retained excusing the holy wedlock at the residence of the grocer's mother, Mrs. Mary Dawson. The S. M. T.'s held their annual election last Wednesday in which all officers were retained excusing the Mrs. L. M. Turner and children of Austin spent a few hours with Dr. R. S. H. Alexander of Kyle and Mrs. W. Belle of Gurthle. Okla were the guests of the cook of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Belle. The guests of Mrs. Belle and teacher in the Manual Training department in his home town. Rev. R. E. Porter of Rockdale preached at Little Bethel Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Andersand and children of Tennessee arrived Thursday for a visit to the sister, Mrs. Alice Johnson. Mrs. Lillie Mathers and of Fort Worth to the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lou Frisonen. Mrs. Miss Sample Harriet returned from New York, and was accompanied by her grand mother, Mrs. McGregor. Mrs. L. Rabb and family of Thoreland and Miss Sodie Rabb arrived in the city on Saturday the guests. Mrs. Rabb continued to Fort Worth for a visit with relatives while Miss Sodie expects to leave in the next week. Mrs. R. A. Hennon has returned from Complain. Mrs. R. A. Hennon has returned after a visit with students in Dallas. Dr. J. R. Moore, returned from the Lodge of Lodd of Odd Fellows at St. Mary's College, the office of Grand Medical Examiner. Mr. Albert Hunt of Groville, stopped over for a visit with the family of Mr. G. H. Hendicks en route from Camp Travie, San Antonio, to be on business the past week. He on business a house week. Jackie Jackson is the young Jackie Sunday night, collection for the day. Joel Moopi, A. Jess Alex are home again from the army. LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., Aug. 14.—Services were held at all churches of the city last Sunday. Rev. E. D. Parker, pastor of Second Baptist church was at his post of duty last Sunday. Mr. James Snowton of Dearbon St. is very seriously ill at this writing having undergone an operation for appendicitis. He is being attended by Mrs. Eliza West. Mr. Frank Houston, has returned from Kansas City and other points. Mr. Gussie Graves left last Friday for Muskogee, Okla., where he goes to visit his parents. Messrs. Gunner and Lewis of Oklahoma City are here in the interest of the Era Drug Company. The Mothers Club entertained last Thursday evening at Mrs. E. H. Crossleys. Mrs. L. A. Houston, president, Mrs. Silas Carter, secretary. Messrs. S. M. Moore, Wm. Smith and Mrs. Mary Robinson left last Monday to attend the Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M. at Boley, Okla. CHICKASHA. Chelakhaa, Okla., Aug. 14. *M-4* Olivia Billingshawn will leave Wednesday night for Granbury, Stevensville and relatives. Mr. Tom Smith of Houston, Texas and Mr. Baker of Houston, Texas will be on Saturday for Mimie Minle Hill on South Shepherd St. Mrs. Young of Denison, Texas, will be on Saturday at 103 Minnesota Dr. Rainwater of Ardmore, Okla. arrived in Chelakhaa Sunday evening. He is on her bed at 103 Minnesota Dr. Rainwater of Ardmore, Okla. arrived in Chelakhaa Sunday evening for the east side. she joined her husband in McAlester. They will be at the home of the state. Mr. Ewwood Stevenson is here visiting his family. St. Elena J. Ollivia Billingshawn on the sick list for two weeks. 100 THE MILITARY MUSEUM Agents Wanted EYES FITTED. Do You Notice Something Very Neat About These Glasses? HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED. Headaches and some troubles peculiar to females sometimes are brought on by eye strain MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tettor or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how hard it is. If you have a tight stubborn粘毛 a circular is sent with each treatment, with it providing information selling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught through mall, Daylight 10, Dating and Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment Beauty Nature Manicuring Crowing Oil so cents. Dandruff Remedy 50 cents. Preserving Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap 10 to 25 cents. —Agents wanted Address: MIC. Linda McDaniels 2302 E Morse St. Greenville, Texas. STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWARDS Hat Factory 421 South Erray Street BARGAINS on Suit Cases, egs, Trunks ... $1.50 to $5.00 ... $1.50 to $5.00 $10.00 to $5.00 $25.00 to $55.00 Values SAM WILLEL, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Swireport, La. 22k Gold Crown ..... $4.00 up 22k Bridge Work ..... $4.00 up Set of Teeth ..... $8.00 up When better work is done we will do it. Open daily until 7:00 p. m. Sundays, until noon 1513 1/2 Main Street Over Central State Bank A. By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, nearly, ugly, curly hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight and long easily handled, brushed and styled. Plough's Hair Dressing comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 256 at druggists or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breakage of hair on our WIPED FLAIR. Hair straightens on our Straightening Coat or Curling iron quickly and easily. Beautiful and safe for hair on a train or car. GRANT LANE 22, CHEVROLET CITY 722, 222-777-7777 Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the intest styles of Crooks Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Marcelle Coats and Hair Women's Wools, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Crooks Hair Goods House in the United States. Address: SAM WILLER, HU Box 298 COMPARE 22k Gold Crown ... 22k Bridge Work Set of Teeth ..... When better work Open daily until 7:00 DRS. GUTHRIE DEN 1513½ Main Street HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with disheveled hair, watch the good results. It doubles scalp, does NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, when watch the good results. It drives gray hair and puts new life into it. Price per aunt, sent by mail on receipt of money. At site wanted. You can purchase good nappy. With one for special terms to agents. SUPO SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. HAVE SOFT, STRA LIKE PR PAGE NINE AN HAIR GOODS CO. Streveport, La. WE HAVE an especially equipped Dealal Office for Colored People, where you get the best treat- ment and work. OUR WORK ..... $4.00 up ..... $4.00 up ..... $8.00 up s done we will do it. a. m. Sundays, until noon E & WATKINS, STISTS Over Central State Bank FREE FASHION BOOK MAINTAIN UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order, from milk hair to wearer. WIGS, Tran Formation, n. SWITCHED, Brides and all other of hair goods. No. 405. Price $10.00 milk hair to hand made and tanning Gambia and Mali Dresser Book. POSTPAID $1.00 The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. P. O. Box 145. Penn. Terminal Station, New York City. Wm. writing, mention this book. RIGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS MILFORD. Milford, Texas, Aug. 14.—Social: Mr. T. J. Johnson of Waco, visited Misses Graham and Dania. Mr. Cook of Waxahachie visited Mrs. Minnie Cooper. Mr. J. G. Burnett and Little sons. Sanford and John L. went to Rice to visit the latter's mother. Mrs. Helen Johnson went to Mertens, to visit her sister. Mrs. Rob Buckingham. Mr. Sandel Carter and Mrs. Lake Batie went to Fort Worth. Mrs. Alva Hatch of Terrell who has been blatting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Walker returned home Saturday. Mr. J. H. Warren went to Dallas. Mrs. Maggie Hodges of Fort Worth is with her sister, Miss Eva Hort. Rev. Harris went to Waxahachie to take his wife and sons, Jerome and William, who are goats to Streetman to visit the former's parents. - Educational and Religious. We want, we need and we are entitled to a nine months public free school. It does not hurt other races and why it will be so harmful to the Colored children of Milford to enjoy a nine months school with sufficient facilities. Next month is the time to begin. Get ready. Prof. A. W. McDonald, who is chief clerk of 337 Dug. St. church, will be elected principal of Italy city school. S. James A. M. E. Charch. S. James A. M. E. Charch. S. James A. M. E. Charch. Excellent Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. vclock. Excellent services at Pilgrim Rest. Auxiliary work before and after晨. Excellent services at Pilgrim Rest. Evening evening by evangelist. Rev. Hodges was in the city on business. Incidentally he stopped in at Mrs. Mt. Moriah. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. composed the services. Rev. G. W. B. Burton, deaness Rich-Clasn, Chrysan and Bradford are attending the Association at Dallas. They were entertained by the congregation of Rev. Rich-Clasn. Mrs. Burnett returned from Sherman where she wait to represent the local H. H. of K. in the Grand Jury. Mrs. Burnett was at Ft. Worth, one year from new. TEMPLE. Temple, Texas, Aug. 14—Miss Sarah Cummings of Belville, stopped over with Mrs. H. W. Guster on her M. H. S. Slonam of Seaville and Mrs. Wilson of Van Alstyne is visiting the New Mexico border on the 110th street. Mrs. Mary Downwar is in Valley Mills, Frisco. Mrs. Cummings of New Mexico has received the discharge from the regular army and is at home with Mrs. Carratcher. Foster, Bryant and Butter Garnett ar back from over sea. Mrs. T. Rivers on south 13th street. Mrs. Clark Moore of San Antonio is visiting the City, Mrs. Worlda on East Avenue D. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fawson are back from Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fawson are back from Tulsa, Okla. Miss Dorris ab. grand daughter. Miss Berna Lukula ab. grand daughter. Miss Mrs. John Lagefeld of Silsink. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Elliott left Sunday for California. Rev. Elliott, having transferred to the California Annual Convence. Mr. and Mrs. Moody attending the district conference of the San Angelo District. Mr. and Mrs. Gahan are visiting M., Mrs. Bailey, the loving wife of WM Will Bailey departed his life August 8th, and was born on the 6th of October evening. Rev B. Harbour officiated. Mr. Will Neville is in Dallas or business this week. Mrs. Eva Alexander has gone to San Antonio to live. Mr. and Iris Gee, Wad, and son Carlton are to leave this week for sobre in California to spend the re-visit in California. Mr. Pete Bate is back from Calvert visiting his daughter, Little Mie Verka. Iris. Adams of San Antonio arrived from France and stopped over with his sister, and brothers. LARKSVILLE. Clarkville, Texas, Ann. 14–Rovin, J. District Missionary of Zion Church, missionary of Zion church at Zion Travel Center church yesterday. He lectured to the Junior Mission Circle encampment and taught the missionary service. Rev. Harrison's service was instructive as well as a spiritual treat to the missionaries. Excellent Sunday school at St. James Baptist church Sunday, Memphis church for a great revival soon. Farmers are delighted over their work. They report cotton opening new. The revival at Haywood Baptist Church was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Leennet and Rev. Hill. The revival at Zion Church was conducted by Zion Senior Mission Circle will give a concert at Zion Traveler Thursday night for the benefit of the Riverside THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. Mrs. Cecil Shavler entertained Zion Junior Mission Circle Sunday afternoon. Rev. Perri lectured, a two-hour Sick list issued; Mrs. Maria Wilson, Miss Doll Nunley, Mr. Botzy Ridgeens, Mr. Turna Pursuit and Mrs. Haff. Arrival: Fred, ammonb, Texas-Road, Fred, ammonb, Kennedy and daughter, Annmor, Mr. G. F. Porter, Detroit, Savage, Lance, to visit relatives; Mrs. S. J. Baffod, Idbel, Okta; to open summer school, after a ten day's stay PURCELL Purcell, Oka. Ang., 14—Mr. Henry Christian of Purcell, Oka., is visiting Mr. Luke Henderson is visiting in Oklahoma City. There were good preaching at churus and Sunday, at cathedra, at Sunday, at Mrs. M. Smler returned from Tatum, Oka. when they went to Leo Geina is visiting in Sulphur, Oka. Mr. Ernest Geina has returned to Leo Geina is visiting in Ardmore, Oka. Jatobe is visiting in Ardmore, Oka. CLEBURNE Clebran, Texas, Aug. 14. Mr. Roscoe Fountain nosed his ship to Roseville for burial. Funeral was attended at the Preliminary church. Rev. Joseph Bentley, pastor of the church, was buried with Pythian honoree, Oqbarn Wheeler, Oscar Tyrer, Wibern Parker have returned from France, Mrs. Lutie Sydney's daughter of St. Mary, Los Angeles. Rev. Fountain of Honey Grove preached at the First Baptist church Sunday ulcith, Mrs. Minnie Hinkle, died last week at Wichita Falls. Rev. Lockette and Miss Mattie Kate Thomas were married last Wednesday at Worth, recently. Rev. Joseph A. B. Brown, officiated. Mr. Jake Wright an old citizen of Worth, recently. Mr. Tut Moore is visiting his brother at Temple. Mr. Tom Richardson is visiting his home. Mrs. Mary A. McCowan and daughter, Miss Florence are visiting at Someville. Ms. Soilliam Left Monday for his home and other points on a vacation. Rev. Fountain of Houston; Rev. Fountain of Honey Grove; Miss Willey Fountain of Houston; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Davis and daughter, Mr. Moodie Fountain of Houston; Rev. Fountain of their son and brother, Mr. Rescoe Fountain. Rev. Mullen of Fort Worth was in the city, Sunday. Mrs. Casoria Wilson, has moved to Denver, Colo. Rev. Floyd Bible of Fort Worth is in the city visiting relatives. KIRVIN. Kirlin, Texas. Aug. 14—Mrs. W. P. Francier and girl returned home on Monday from Mexix, where she had friends. She met her friends. Rev. A. T. Thomas returned this year from Bastop, Mt. Olive Summer School. She met Sunday with Surf' L. T. Henry at his post. The W. H. M. Society met Mr. B. F. Conor and Miss Perle A. Watts were united in marriage at the University of Texas. Henry, officiating, after which a two-tourne luncheon was served. The couple then returned to Mexix, Texas. SOMERVILLE. Somerville, VA. 14.-Mr. Mary Washington has returned home after a week's visit to the G. I. W. Arsenal, which he convened at Caldwell, VT. Texas. Mr. George Hollom was called to her father, Mr. C. Stevenson, of her mother, Mr. C. Stevenson. Mir. Lillie Babis left Sunday morning for Beamont, Towns. Mina A. "). Kirkpatrick has returned home after two weeks" visit to Hempstead. M.n. L. Loud is reported on the stick list this week. R. Bobbie Sheppard and *M*us Johnlea Mae Pennington left Sunday for port Worth. Mae Pennington will leave later for New York. The revival which has been in session at Smith Chapel A. M. E. Church, where she was Sunday night and a good number were added to the Church. Rev. Claudius of Chapel Hill preached. He also gave her brother at Independence Texas. Mrs. Alice Butler has returned home from Houston. She attended a $3,000 reward to learn the death of Hon. L. M. Mitchell of Austin, Texas. Hon. L. M. Mitchell has returned home from Galveston. Mrs. Female Nicole Nickworth of Houston who has been "visiting her home." Mrs. C. D. Guy has returned home. Mrs. Robt. Keser and Mrs. Gerda Johnstone. Stock, Texas, were in Houston. Prof. H. T. Haynes and Mr. Alex Jefferson have returned from the G. M. Carlvert, Vallett, Texas, also Rev. I. A. Rucker. Mr. H. Blue and a crowd of young people motored from Lyons, Sunday. Mr. Charlie Wilson and sisters, Misses Eulah and Beuhul Russell were a few weeks' visit in Yorkton, Texas. I. P. Starks W. E. Relling PEOPLES UNDERSTAKING CO Funeral Directors and Embalmers Superior Service First Auto Assistance and Auto Heater Service in Dallah, Horse drawn Equipment when protected Telephones S. W. M. 1256; M. 1450 Amulette M. 1326 DALLAH TEXAS NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE 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 —You are there to help us in the difficult and pleasant —Command us and it will be our pleasure to serve you Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Massaging, Manicuring, Chiropody, Electric and Vapor Baths BELL PHONE: LINDELL G200 Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Penny Laundry We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 5680 TEXAS The Dallas Express' classified ads bring good results. 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. Boy old Pressing Oil, 25c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c. 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Henderson, 2130 Gibson St. Dallas, Texas Little Ginn Drug Store, 2011 Bryan St. Dallas, Texas Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Hopee's Drug Store, 5647 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Minta Drug Co., 2400 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Frank M. Robbette, 1817 Allen St. Dallas, Texas W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm St. Dallas, Texas W. P. Ellison, 2011 Bryan St. Dallas, Texas CALL ON US FOR Dressing, Hair Dressing, Massaging, Massage, Electric and Vapor Baths Try Dallas Express Want Ads for results. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Sore muscles and aching joints Hold in place with the trading influence of the wonderful element. When the pressure is applied, the oil shapes the muscle and helps HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL to act in the soaring percussion. It is also the agent for the warming and glide of the muscles. It gives a defiance of warmth and glide of the muscles. It is also the agent for HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL. The liquid for the application, based on the formula, is a mixture of HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL and A. R. B. Roberts Laboratories Co. BROADWAY, 1200 KINLQCH PHONE: DELMAR 4300 MONEY .ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO.. 1704% ELM STREET Phone M. 976 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. RF11 PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 2495 DALLAS FURNITURE CO Is the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4628 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted, Box-Dack Suits. No More Scalp and Unr If you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Tre More Short, Hard and Unruly Hair will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vin Hair and Scalp Treatment. 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Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Or Departure The Execsitor Mutual Benefi 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Excelsior Mutual Bene St Association, Dallas, Texas 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Order Department Kansas City, Mo. M. B. Most people need money when they want to carry the bod- d if for a relative. If you think Insurance with the EXCELNOR We pay death claims in 24 hou- sion, call at room 200 Pythian SCHOOL BUCKLAND, President people need money when there's death in the family want to carry the body out of town or they may be negative. If you think you need this kind of f with the EXCELSIOR MOTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCI death claims in 24 hours. Any person caring nu at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2649 Elm street. UND, President 8. COPEIELD, S. Most people need money when there's death in the family. Boomies 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 EXCELERM MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We may death claims in 24 hours. Any person covering such protection, call at room 309 Pyrian Temple, 2549 Elm street, er call 15, 567. R SERVICE LAND, President short, Harsh fine 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 wander 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 send money order or $1.20 to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. tonic. It makes rich, red own system. Vim and Vigor Alternative, Blood Purifier, perful Blood and Rheumatic with Scrofaul, Abscesses, billing of the Hair, Tetter, and Various Skin Diseases this remedy a trial and be drive, $1.00. Y and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment 18c 25c High Brown Face Powder 18c $1.75 Straightening Comb 1.79 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c most stock of Drugs NEGRO DRUGGLE* in America. or Your Money Back. Order Kansas City, Mo. Association, Dallas, Texas Here's death in the family. Born out of town or they may want it I need this kind of SERVIC ENTIAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Any person desiring much pr ample, 2549 Elm street, or co 8. COPEIELD, Secretariat SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS CLARKSVILLE. Kild and Dyers Eating Place. Clarksville, Texas. Aug. 14- Kild & Dyer will open a first-class eating House in Munich chauffeured 20th will serve punch free to all from 5 to 8 o'clock; will serve dinner of experience in pleasing the people. It is a pleasure to me to give every one our best service. Don't forget the place and delightful place. We will keep everything in house we will be glad to have patrons. HEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan's Limbine scatters the congestion and relieves pain A little, applied without rubbing, will penetrate immediately and rest ELLIS KIDD & WILLIAM DYER. MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, Aug. 14—Mrs. N. Gerdal gave a party to a few of her friends a party to the school evening, Mrs. McGee McGee spent Saturday in Waco, Rev. B. T. Reece, P. E. leaves Tuesday for Monford, Texas, to hold his school Sunday conference with Bryan District District Robert-Simon Nuptala. On Thursday, Mrs. P. E. Sugarson leaves for Monford, Mrs. Battie McGee of Pensacola, Fl., of Palestine, Texas. She left on their bridal tour to New York and Chicago and other cities. Mrs. E. A. Sheerwood of 1602 Broadway street, Houston, Texas, is in GAINESVILLE. Galeneville, Texas. Aug. 14.—Pro-F. M. Huel is in town for a short visit. He is back to the beach. Van Alkayne, he heads home to conduct a revival meeting. He reports four souls brought to Christ. Mrs. C. M. Woods and like son, C. M. Woods, live in city. Private Ounta Chiles has returned from over sea and is now at home with his parents. Mr. Herman Blackmon is attending the embalming institute in Dallas, Texas. Mr. Herman Blackmon is at home. He has been in the Booker Washington Santiamur since May, he is feel-good. He is glad to see him home again. BONHAM. Boham, Texas, Aug. 14—Mr. A. H. Taylor of Palestine was in the city this week visiting friends. Mr. Curtis Poppaumgale, wife and husband, have returned from Los Angeles. Mr. Sam Runnels and wife of St. Louis was in the city last week to the house of their sister to Mr. Bishon Lee. Mr. Leon Bedford and Mr. Gracie Lewart left Monday for Denver. Mr. Henry Stewart left Saturday for Greenville. Mr. Henry Stewart left Saturday for Greenville. Perry of Houston is in the city visiting relatives. P. E. Simon held a successful quarterly conference at the C. M. E. church Sunday. P. E. Simon is the Christian of Purcell is in the city. Mrs. Mose Alexander of Gainvillea was in the city this week. Mrs. Mose Alexander of Houston is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Pukinson is in Little Rock, Ark., setting relatives. Mrs. Pukinson is little club meet with Mrs. W. Colum. College Wednesday evening. A lunchroom was served. Rev. G. W. Henderson of Winnipeg. SMITHVILLE. Smithville, Texas, Aug. 14.—Mr. John Price and Miss Alma St. Clair, M.D., attended the home of the bride, Elder R. E. Hutchison, officiated. Worryl and Mrs. S. B. Caldwell were united in matrimony on Sunday night at the home of the bride. Elder R. E. Hutchison, officiated. The interment conference at the A. M. E. church was a success, one addition and $8.80 was raised, the A. M. E. church was a third noble sermona. Dr. F. E. Washington, P. E. of the Palestine District presented a sermon to many to an appreciative audience. The quarterly conference at the A. M. E. church was a success. Rev. J. H. Dudley, P. C. A revival meeting is going on at the Palestine District. Dent of Taylor is doing the preaching. Dr. E. A. Williams and wifel left for Kansas City, Chicago and St. Louis. And Mrs. Geo. Brown left for Canada, on a vacation. Elder Dudley left for Lockhart to attend the District Conference. Mrs. Geo. Brown was operated on in Austin, Sanitarium is improving nicely. Mr. Pencilgrass is still on the shelf. TERRELL. Terrall Texas, Aug. 14—Dr. W. M. Dowan, the president of Wiley University passed through Terrall a two year Dr. Dowan, in committing himself on the riot that said that this is no time for him to encourage such, let us do conservative Negro rather lend his influence to industrial development of the Negro Youth. Ethel B. Sima, Mary Kate Johnson, Abbie G. Butler, the delegate from the A. M. E. Sunday gave Tuesday morning to Dillon, Terrall Texas, at the District Sunday School Convention which convenes* at Dillon, this Mr. Henry Stainen, Mrs. D. A. Alberta Jackson and Mrs. Julia Jones left last Tuesday for the Grand Lodge of Homeowners, which convenes* at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio. Mrs. Gab Dorsey was called to bedside of her son Ellie Parker, Mrs. Alberta Jackson and Mrs. Julia Jones left last Tuesday for the Grand Lodge of Homeowners, which convenes* at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio. Mrs. C. B. Lister is still confined to Boston and Mrs. Amie Burry left Fort Sam Houston, Texas to visit friends and friends. Mrs. Nibel B. Anderson is now at friends at Marshall, Texas. A fitted, applied without rubbing, will penetrate immediately and rest and squeeze the nerves. A fitted, very effective in allevying external pain, strains, bruises, stiff joints, aore muscles, hambago, achilles, sciatica, rheumatic rheumatics Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Drugges everywhere. Sloans Liniment Kills Pain. $80, $60 and $7.99 WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, Aug. 14. Mr. B. H. Henderson has organized the Young Junior choir for the First Baptist church. Mrs. Susie McCoy is improving also Mrs. B. Watewood. Mrs. Maggle Rollins is in Sherman. Miss Leller and Miss Minnie Sweeney were in the city Sunday. w here in the city of New York will attend st both churches. Rev. L. H. Hearn-pulpit. Rev. L. H. Hearn-pulpit. Earle Burks from Ghermans was here visiting Mr. Murtel Crelley Sunday. Mr. Adam Thompson has returned from over sea. CHARGES SOUTHERN ANTI-NEGRO PROPAGANDA IN RIOTS. Statement by James Weldon Johnson, Field Secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. There has been for a number of years a well directed propaganda, issuing principally from the South, which has had its as purpose placing the Negro race. This propaganda has there is the direct relation in the public mind that mob violence. Whenever the Negro protests against lynching, nearly all southern newspapers call upon him to depreciate the crime which leads to lynching. The authentic statistics which this propaganda is based, which this propaganda is based, were 1903 there were 1,985 Negro lynched in the Southern States. Of that number women were assigned as the cause of lynching, and there were other causes were assigned. In the past thirty years fifty Negro women have been lynched. In the past twenty years Negro women have been lynched. In the five-year period, 1904-1914, 2004-2014, the United States, exclusive of those killed at East St. Louis, and out of this number rape was assigned as the cause of lynching. Contrast these records, had they may appear, with the records for rape in New York City, and we were indicted for rape in the first degree. In part of New York City, and we were indicted for rape in the first degree. In City, number of persons indicted for rape in the first degree were nine more than the total number of New York City and the entire United States during the period 1914-1918. Among these County Grand Jurry there was not a single Negro. The evidence presented to the County Grand Jurry was a person charged with rape must be more conclusive than the evidence required to lynch a Negro accused of rape. When the Congressional Committee concluded that the study of crime in the United States an investigation was made of 2,262 General Sessions and in that investigation it was found that percentage of the crime or rape was lower for rape born or native white. The actual figures were for foreign born white; 3; and for Negroes. The echoes from the Washington riots are a present illustration of how this propaganda against the Negro works. The newspapers have been filled with attacks on white women as an excuse for the riots, and these attacks are on white women are the best used and other papers as an excuse and justification for the first acts of the white mob. A retired judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina, writing on the Washington riots in the Wilmington Dispatch, speaks of Negroes seizing automobiles and riding and snorting through the streets of Washington who were a spying 'went merrily on.' What are the facts? According to the data of Major Pullman, Chief of Police of Washington, there took place in the District of Columbia between June 25, 1919, and the outbreak of the riot, one case of rape and three cases of attempted rap. The first case of attempted rap was a Colored school teach-er. In three of these cases the suspect was one man and he was in jail when the riots broke out. No publicity was given to the fact that five weeks before the riots, town white men, a motorman and a conductor on a street car, attempted rape upon two Colored girls who were the only passengers in the war when it reached the end of the line. These two men are now under heavy bail. I repeat that there is a direct plan of propaganda on the part of the south to bound the Negro with the North, and to rob the negro of all sympathy and public interest when he is lynched and mobbed. The truth is, the Negro is not the enemy, the whites are the enemy, addicted to rape than any other group in the country. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. WHO INVENTED WORK? Adanis Express and Transfer Co. We do all kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping, and Storage Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed. Office: 3223 Ross Avenue, Phones S. W. H. 675. BETT 12000 MAIN 0001 BETT MACHINERY ALL PURPUR WOOD GUARANTEE Our shops are the largest and best equipped and most popular Exclusive shops in the city. We offer a wide range of goods called for and delivered to any part of the city. The Northwestern Baptist District Association will meet with the New Jerusalem Baptist church, Greenville, Texas. The week embracing the 5th Sunday in August, 1919. The Laymen on Tuesday, M.D. inst. Wednesday, Women Home Mission Society Thursday and the Association will be called to order Thursday morning at 9:30. Take notice and come prepared to do business. Dr. E.E. Strong, who is the pastor will make it pleasant for us. Collect 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 Take no chances. CE THE BEST after fourteen years of experimenting ThodReg small Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Reginall Cocoa Baim, a hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the scalp of sandruff, stops itching, feeds the roots of the hair, makes shortstub born hair grow long, straight, and closely. CEI THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Reginall Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Recanil Cocoa Dain, a hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, riops lich-long, feeds the roots of the hair, makes short-tub. born hair grow long, irtaight, and gloomy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of its superior marri. Cocoa Dain SU. CEEDS where all others FAIL. Sold on. Money Back, grues—often, 5 and 2% 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, 60 cents per day and up. Cake-cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 302 N. Central, Cor. Swiss MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. L. O. CLARK, Mgr. "BE A SAMETTE GIRL" "LEARN THE WAY." 1,000 more agents wanted by August 1st. Samette (pronounced "say-met") is pleasing when one who has given your hair and skin the gift of your hair and make it smooth. Beauty by using Samette Hair Grows. Improve your skin with Samette Hair Grows. Give your hair the high quality now prior to the high quality of beauty. Send your order today. Samette Pressing Oil—400. Samette Pressing Oil—400. Samette Beauty Cream—400. Samette Straightening Comb—$1.29. Special Prices to Events. Address SAMETTE MFG. CO. P. O. Box 434 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing. 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 court is written for you, that appo undertaker about our company, who bury our people in this city and you will be convinced. Agents want- ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home Office . . . F. Worth 1915% Calthorpe School Lamar 1675 HARVEY, LARVEY W. H. LUTT, SUSC. GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Searches to permit paranoid sensitization. John Geoholm, institution, etc. I will send free in structures. John Geoholm, institution, etc. may acquire tuck, success and avoid evil influences, address R. Wester, Boylston House. PETER B. The above picture is the likeness of H. E. Sayles, a young man, who has made rapid progress in the business world, and is now worth more than $11,000. He was born, August 19, 1885, 9 miles Northeast of the town of Gilmer, Texas. He is now, operating a business in Gilmer, and is an organizer of the *Colored Business Association* in Upshur County, Texas. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. BEY-MARIE POMADE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agent rented: Liberal term. Price 10 cents. Postage 10 cents extra. MRS. A. M. SMYTH, 708 E. 4rd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. VENTED WORK? ss and Transfer Co. Packing, Shipping, and Storing House-filled and Commercial Workmen Employed. Essex W. H. 672s. For Others Why Not You phone Main 5267 Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Sent anywhere in U. S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, is a man who has been able to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tettar, prevent hair fall from hair loss, keep it at all times, this hair grower keeps it soft and soft, it makes the hair awfully nice and straight with pressing, it prevents it from breaking, you it guarantees this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken Send P. O., or Express money order, payable to— 10 cents extra with order. AUTUMN UO. 16 W. California Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 12-7-41 Agents wanted. Write for terms SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY BLADDER and all Discharge in 24 HOURS Library of History of Wichita City AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, egg and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair clams the scalp of dandroff, crusts, scales; stops itching scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes fair soft, glory, strong, healthy; keeps it silky, humorous, w-rose-like; excellent for ringworm and tetzer. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, purchased, and upic, best for shampoings Olivene is best for straightening and waving with iron. Price each, by mid to any ad-drom, $50 cents; 3 hoars, $1.50; four months' treatment; $25 money order or leg seredeiter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town; best preparations, highest Oil Shumpoos, certain eggs and olive oil, mutilated, antiseptic, heat for stamping; Oil-vene in heat for straightening and waving with trough. Price each, by mid to early address, 50 cents. It takes $1.50, four months' treasure, $2, money ordering, snuff order. Send in yuc order today. We want an agent in your town, for the preparation, for the price of $100.00 each with order, starts you. Send stamp for bulletin and wholesale price list. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Hair Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehended Course of Instruction on Disease of the Haie and Scalp and their Proper Treatment, ever compiled, taught by mail; learn at home in six to eight weeks we want graduates everywhere to introduce this wonderful method. Complete, by mail, cash or easy payments. A Diplomate, the Summersett College is the Gateway to a Successful Business Career. Enroll Nov. Send stamp for circular mention three/newspaper. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY Montclair, N.J., U.S.A. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman can find the style she's been searching for. We are largest new for women in the fashion and women's fashion on every continent. This book will show you how to wear it. It is a must-have for all women. POSTPAID $1.10 Bold at market prices, colour, silhouette, shape. Best for casual wear. Perfect for everyday wear. HUMAN HAIR COMPANY WITH A HAIR COMPANY THE STAR HAIR GROWER A A After hard, 180 years is now close long. WHITAKE 1600 Jae Bigger, Brighter and Better book and in connection. Tables affords. Service unexcelled. We Headquarters of Dallas Black G in connection. years in now 22 Scientific labor. 2761 Gleamor 88 WHITAKER'S CAR 1600 Jackson Street Owner and Better than ever. Meals connection. Tables supplied with the unexcelled. We want your trade Dallas Black Glanta n. ENOS W Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best market books. Save on unsuccessful. We want your trade. Headquarters of the Black Gloria in connection. ENGINE WRITES SELL OR RENT J. Walker's Cream 2c war tax. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 312, Greenbark, N. O. HAIR No more ..... Daidson No more ..... Fall Hair No more ..... Palm Oil No more ..... Notching Scabs No more ..... Tattoo No more ..... Embroidery Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Hair. MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WON- DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil ..... $50 Pressing Oil ..... $50 Temple Oil ..... $50 AGENTS WANTED: Why not grow your hair?! Close so stamp for reply to letters. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific, Scalp Specialist 2671 Glenburn 8L. Denver, Colo. R'S CAFE On Street In over. Meals to suit the pocket applied with the best the market must your trade. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop CURNITURE CO URNITURE St. Phone Roll M. 7828 PAGE ELEVEN One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and wil- l be hired by HIRI GROWER. This is a wonderful prepara- tion. Can we use or can we attrain- letrate brona. Sells for $25 per bus- pure. Prove its value. Am person that will use vice. We will give no matter what has failed to grow to give it. Just give the THE GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send See you when you will be an agent who will. We and we send you a full supply of money with at once and also a agents' termm. Send your money by order. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 50 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can g" a "look containing six 56 tickets and two 100 tickets free o' charge. We will accept these ticket, same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE SOME T LUPKIN. LUKIN, Loftha, Targan Aug. 14—Rev. W. T. Bolden of Houston preached three able sermons at Goodwill Baptist church, Sunday. M. T. Bolden preached at the First Baptist Sunday morning and night. W. T. Reezer filled his赦yr appointment at the C. M. B. church with two additions to the church. The Lukin picnic was given on the lawn of the M. J. Wooden by the President of B. Y. P. U. Mr. W. Stiles for the pleasure of the young guests. Mr. J. Utley and Mrs. S. Sweyer have returned from Grand Lodge and Mrs. Cella Overstreet took seriously ill last Monday night and died Tuesday night has been remembered. Mrs. Cella Overstreet was laid to rest in Straight Rue Guestery, Rev. W. T. Reezer, officer of the three sisters, 6 brothers and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her. Mrs. Lillea A. Scott is all mourners over the home coming of her husband. Private Jeff Scott after seeing 21 months of service with Ucman Sam Miss Mary Etta Henry want to nacodapoches, Aug. 19th to attend the nacodapoches, Aug. 19th to attend the Miss Minnie B. Johnson left Saturday for nacodapoches, to spend a few days with relatives from there and to visit the Bibbies, Bibbies, Benmont, and other points in Texas. Mrs. Barbara Johnson and daughter Austinine will leave on the 10th for a retreat to visit friends and friends. Bee's Cafe. When coming to Larkin, eat at Cunie Bee's Colored Cake, equipped with electricity lights and fans. We serve first-class, sanitary meals. Miss Bailou Reason is now ready to begin her music class for ladies and gentlemen, for further information. Mrs Reason handles Mrs Bridees toilet goods. AUSTIN. The Austin post office employees including postmaster, an assistant manager, a valetman and a safekeeper are in a lunken tunnel in a body to head and respond to one of their fellow co-workers. They are 90 years of service for their late Sam is letter carrier. Only three Colored men are left. Death, Claims, Mrs. Waltom, the lovable wife of Mr. C. J. Walton, after illness was necessary, but later developments caused her untimely death. Death, Carrier, L. M. Mitchell was laid to rest with all the honor and dignity of a Christian statesman. Never before been a Austin post office array of roses, all of which bloom in evidence in ordinance at a funeral. His last resting place was literally covered with a pound of rose petals, all of which bloom in evidence in ordinance at a funeral. His successor was held by his many friends, both public and private, the funeral ornament many good words were spoken as an inspiration to his aspiring son, Dr. L. M. Mitchell, who is practicing den. A. HARRIS ACQ By doing your trading at 25 cents and when you have two 100 tickets free of ch THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. WE COVER THE STATE like A BLAKET intry in Gainesville, Texas. Our prayers are that he will never let the tail end of the old flax trail in the dust that his lamented father kept from him. The Austin department of the Express will make an effort to keep the newex present standard and the newex present great paper. Mr. W. P. Mabson has kindly consented to act as a contributing quarter to the quarters mentioned later, at present 1700 E. 121h, phone 2688. Paper News Stand, 315 E. 121h. *Borrell World* News Stand, 315 E. 121h. KAUFMAN. Kaufman, Texas, Aug. 14.—Mr. Tom Henton arrived from oversea, Mrs. I. H. Burleigh, left Sunday for Okunquie with Rev. H. H. Burleigh, left Sunday for Quite the few Kaufmanites left Sunday afternoon for the Association at Mineral Well. Mrs. F. Florese Holbert and Granham Burchen spent Friday with Mr. I. H. Burleigh. Stevens, one of our Kaufman Tailors visited his parents here. Mrs. Steve Lewis, one of her Kaufman Tailors visited a party Friday night. Mrs. Steve Lewis, a party Friday night. Mrs. Loves entertained Wednesday night with a party honoring Miles Dykes of Amrita. Mrs. Loves entertained Friday from Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio and various parts in the north. Mrs. Loves entertained Friday will leave Sunday for Henderson. Mrs. Hughes of San Angelo is here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. An- Mrs. Lucy Andrews was stricken with paralysis Saturday. Mrs. Netto Radford visited Terrell. Mrs. Maggie Williams is in Kemp MEXIA Mexia, Texas, Aug. 14.—Rev. J. D. Woodruff is running at his church in Doyle, one of the greatest revivals known in this section for years. Rev. W. A. Younger preached a soul stirring sermon for him and his people last Sunday night. Mr. Henderson Lewis, one of the oldest and well-to-do citizens of Mexico, passed away Sunday morning and was buried under the auspices of the K. of P.S. Miss Idell Coleman died Tuesday and was buried at the Mexico cemetery, Wednesday. Mrs. Lu Butcher died here Wednesday after suffering many month's illness. Her home was in Teague. Aunt Bobble Livingston, one of the oldest women in this city peacefully passed away Wednesday leaving a host of grand children and great grand children to survive her. She was buried at Woodland cemetery. Mr. Marshall Freeman is here visiting relatives after a year or so of absence. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotton, a boy, Thursday. Arrivals from over 800: Privates Melvin Pinkard, Warner McDonald, Jim Gooden and Sergeant Elljah Car AMARILLA. Amarillo, Texas, Aug. 14. Rev. Menorgan, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church has returned from Bowell, N.M., where he has been engaged in church work. He also proached two able sermons to two large congregations. In fact he is doing a great work in the wild way. Mr. Hugh Finnie and I. J. Bell have returned from France. Mrs. Jessie Goodwin and daughter Morna have returned from Chicago, where they spent their vacation. Mr. Mason of Waco is visiting his wife and his son, cided to make this home. Mr. W. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor of K. of P. of Texas' jurisdiction was in the city. Mrs. Sue's Castle, the fashionable Poro Iair L'reiser has returned home after visiting a week in Bryant. Mr. R. L. Castle made a fine lecture to the Masona. Miss Girlie Bell Johnson has returned home. Mr. Jack J. Jansor is on the sick list. Rev. Menorgan, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church has studied a plan to put the Dallas Express in every race home. Watch his place. He is in with Stokes, so is Mr. Castle. KART Mart. Texas, Aug. 4. We have been blessed with another downflow of rain, and we have the clemency of the weather, the banquet of the church, the worship of the church, Saturday night which was intended for the pastor. This bettle has been delivered to the pastor and Mitchell has arrived from oversea. He is here on a 38 day burturh in Florida. He is re-inflated, Mr. Madison J. Turner, and Muss Theresa Mitchell were married on June 16. We are at $29.99 p. m. Bucket is shiny toenew. We hope for them a happy long and prosperous life. Rev. S. DENTON. Denton, Texas Aug. 14—Rev. Henderson will hold his third quarterly meeting in the basement to be special services to which the public is cordially invited. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at the B. W. Crawford undertaking parlor care, and on Saturday and other motored to Sherman last week retiring Friday from a visit to the hospital. The entailment given at the home of Mme. Emmanuel for benefit of the family will be held. a success. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Allen of Dallas are the guests of their friend, Mrs. Mary French is visiting in St. Colo. Colo. Mrs. A. B. Walker visiteth her husband, Mrs. Eleanor Lawson of Parnons, Kann. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mynne and Mrs. J. G. Green of Mynne and she quietly married recently. Her pocket was in Gainesville last week. The pocket was quietly married recently. Her pocket was in Gainesville last week. The pocket was quietly married recently. Mrs. Cypra Burwash to Beham, last week, where she played the band Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds and Mr. B. Dale. In company with her were Madonna Maboon Robinson and Lulu ATHENS Athens, Texas, Aug. 14 - Services were well attended at the several Mezzes, Jesse Corner, F. L. Lewis and Charley Richardson have had a Palestine假期. Misses Ella Milla, Richardson and Arlce Morgan, spent Saturday at the Mezzes. Misses Gertrude and Thelma Burter, Mr. D. G. Miller of Fort Worth, was invited to the Mezzes. The S. M. T. sisters gave a picnic out 'at' Mrs. Batters. Many aftersun report an enjoyable time. Mrs. Oiia Richardson returned from California. MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, Aug. 14. —The business League of Mineral Wells is hosting a fundraiser here Sunday evening at the A. M. E. church by Rev. E. W. Wright. The church will be held at Palopointe No. 82 K. of P. received a check for $500.00 payable to M. D. Inount, mother of John M. Inount. The fundraiser of the season was M. C. Grey of Stephenville and Miss Priestley Tayler. M. Moore Gordon bought two houses and lots for his father-in-law, W. M. C. Moore. Dr. Coleman and wife of Mississippi are here. Mra. Hattie Mae Stein of Fort Worth visited Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Dawkins of Austin, Texas. Mr. Joe Russell and Mrs. Matlida are very ill as we go to press. Mra. Anna Griffith has returned to Mineral Wells. Mra. Myrle Berry of Fort Worth is here for the summer. Mineral Wells will soon inaugurate free delivery. Mrs. Nancy P. Simons and Mr. Matt Young of Dangerfield are here visiting Mrs. Sue Harris. JACKSBORO. Jacksono, Texas, Aug. 14.-Miss Ida Moody and Laura Barron have gone to the University of Maryland to McDunnel is the guest of Miss Laura Barnes. Mrs. Eibel Pieris is here from Kansas, the guest of her cousin, Miss Gladis Peterson is visiting Miss H. Phillip. Mrs. John Hay also visited Miss Gladis, also Mrs. Ronele and Cora Hembrow. TEAGUE. Texas, Texas, Aug. 14—The District Conference was held here last week. School was wai. attended at the University of Texas at Austin, Ross, Walter Holling, Goot Crayson, Shell Manel, Daleen Carroll all have the same degree. Mr. Walter Carroll is on the side. TEAGUE. Teague, Texas, Aug. 14--The T. B. C. b. met Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in their regular meeting, collection of materials, and this week with delegates to the District Conference, Rev. G. W. Carles, with about 150 delegates and visitors. Many distinguished visitors from different states were present. Collection $800.00. Of the town met with the St. James M. E. church. Mr. Robt. Brewer left Sunday for Jennett. Misa Quae* Johnson, and sister, of Ennis visited Mrs. Sarah Williams this week. Mr. Eddie Willett visited Mrs. Sarah Williams left Saturday or Oakwood to visit relatives. HUBBARD. Hubbard, Texas, Aug. 14. -Services at all church were good. Rev. Q. Burton was at his post after spending time with the congregation at Lampas. Rev. Pugh has started a ten day revival at the M. E. church. Mrs Newton left a Saturday for McKinney o to attend the church. Mrs who is reported very ill. Dr. Russell and his two sisters, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Goodlow motion to Boston last week on bus schedule. Mr. Goodlow left for Chandler, Saturday to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Will Warin is back in the city again. Slick list: Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Mrs. Melia McKinney, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Lydia McKinney, Mrs. Thomas. OTTO. Otto, Texas, Aug. 14—Mrs. Salle Bailey has returned from Houston, where she went to visit her daughter, Marissa, and her sister, Marissa France, but let ford Miltior to visit his sick father. The wind storm that struck this community did some damage to houses. Mr. James Evans and his Waso this week on business. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 256. WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE I was with blackheads, freckles and sunburn. No other blackheads, no as Black and White Ointment. I will never have Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, stylish thing else Dear friends, for white or colored follicle on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, yellow skin, enlarging the skin of rinkles, bump, pimple blackness, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, bright, making you the envy of everybody. Black and White Oils of many other preparations, which only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment resurves and Sold on a money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 30c contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by FREE If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Oils of Black and White Soap Included Free. Address Pleasant Chemistry Company, Memphis, Tennessee. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING repurposing use. Apply for territory and special deal. White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a No experience required. Black and White Ointment sell easily. The East India Hair Growth DARK SKIN. EN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE DID FOR VIOLA STEELE off the chains that have held you back ads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy and White Ointment. I will never use any- If you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin White Ointment—Viola Steele. the impress that rightly belong to you. Apply at for white or colored folias as directed neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant effect of bleaching dark, sallow or biotyc rilinga, bumps, plumes, blackheads, write writing you a clean, soft, bright complexion. everybody. Black and White Ointment is varations which only covers up pimples or White Ointment removes and peels them. quantities. Two sizes, 25c an. 60c (large much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE our boxes of Black and White Ointment, a deal company, Memphis, Tenn. tollment sold everywhere. MAKE A GOOD LIVING a territory and special seal. Black and a chance for you to make a good living. Black and White Ointment sells fast and India Hair Grower RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25e SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE I was with blackheads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointment. I will never use any thing else. Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin in a box of Black and White Ointment - Volio Steel. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of e thousand flowers. Heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron or straightening. Price, by mail 50c. owers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re-hair to its natural color. Can be iron or straightening. Price, by ONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St., S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTY OUTTIT - Hair Growth, Temp 130 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Foam Cream, Bleach for selling, 10.25, 20.25 for Postage Okinawa City, Okla 100 extra for Posta AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grover, 1 Temple Oil, 13harmone, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, Bicec Nice for Sailing, 12.00c. $1.80 extra for Postage. Huntington TIP MAGIC $9.99 LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIVE AND Hair DYE/WASHER Magic—Postpaid price $1.28 Magic Pomade, price.....18 sts. Magic Jelly, price.....18 sts. Aquate Waxes, Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO SHED COMPANY Hammond, Rale. LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS DO YOUR TAILORING ES GILLIANE THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIED HAND STRAIGHTENED Magic—Postpaid Price $1.28 Magic Pomade, price.....20 oz. Magic Lotion, price.....20 oz. Agave Varnish, Write for incarnation MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIED COMPANY Homespelt, Min. LET THE INDUSTRIAL TAILORS YOUR TAILORING Huntington Beach THE MAGIC BEER CO. HUNTINGTON BEACH, FL THE MAGIC SHAMPOO BREWER DRIED BEER BEER DRIED BEER BEER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.28 Magic Pound, price..... 28 oz. Magic Kettle, price..... 28 oz. Agave Wanted. Write to: Incorporation MAGIC SHAMPOO BEER COMPANY Huntington Beach, Fl. 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 Patterns COR. PEARL AND ELM SUSUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS PAN IN C PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-22-1 FREE Special Opportunity for DR. KIDD Ambitious Women Ambition ladies and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in the studio, on the job, in trades and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American Scripts, culture. The old, original and unexcelled system and one that is produced by thousands of students throughout the U. S. A. Learn artistic hair dressing, manufacturing facial massages. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. Learn hair goods, transformations, puffa, cornet braids, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. Learn hair goods, transformations, puffa, cornet braids, etc. How to those who are desirous of learning the quickest and most efficient system to be the system that your work will be perfect on either race or on the same day. This is your opportunity. Mme DeCarrato, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty culturer who has taught hundreds of students in 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 used all sorts of soap or your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thoughts of using a scalp cream daily turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result that it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, and can nurture the growth of long, straight hair. It will make course, stubborn hair soft and ally, and easy to paint in hair. It stained. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the hair with Seeby's Quinade, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinamoo inhale, fresh and cool, a thorough cleaner, which in the real cause of most hair foully and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any Insist on getting seeby's Quinade and Quinsoap, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them from his whole-saler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct to Seeby Drug Co. 14 Wooster St New York City. HAIR JECOMES LIKE PICTURE Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Herolin Using PORADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly performed, not stick-grossing my Herolin stimulates and noises the people of the hair causing injury, control, stabborn, kinky or short half to grow soft, lone, alky, easy to manage, so you can do it in any style. RemedYDAY-DRUFF and Stops ITCHING CALP. Don't be fooled. Be sure you get heroin. AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms P. M. NELSON SON, Martin, Texas. Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT to make a microscopic examination by my blank, enclosing a 36 post stamp, DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diploma to advise you. Write us for her name in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 36. postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W A. J. WOUNSON'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 Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Trenton Street, Boston, Mae Address DR. and MMH 800 Tremont St. MEN: KONG W POSIT STRAIGHTT ASH YOUR DARKEN HANGOLEE ENORMEO GREAT MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENERS OF HAR KONGOLENE 99° PU JAR LOUNDED GROUND Oil - 25 SEND $ 25 TOTAL JAR PRODUCTIONS WYLLIE AVE. Specialist ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases rheumatism, uric acid poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver kidneys and bladder, diseases of women, nervous diseases malaria, diseases of the ears, nose and throat, ulcers, old sores, piles, fistulas, rupture, eczema, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, appendicitis, ovaritis, uraemia, headache, mind wandering, insomnia, (inability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling sickness), nerve weakness—in fact, many disease not mentioned here. Medicines by mail $500 per month P. O. Box 385. Tyler, Texas. Office 315 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. Dr. P. M. Sundaz—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple, Room 210. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.; 8 to 9 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. Office phone. Mata 4223. Reedferon, 2699 St. street phone Mata 2691 BANKS FURNITURE COMPANY Corner Bell and Bryan Streets, Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home, business or cash. Call and inspect our form on behalf, which are right. Our price are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANAS & SUN, Proprietors. Phone Residence H. 963; Store LK3127 Pulaski, Texas 82511-1871 Now serving choice meals prepared by lady wattresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chill. A. J. Johnson, Menault. DR. AND NANCY W. A. JOHNSON FREES. AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF RECOGNITION BEAUTY CONTAINER THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC BROWNS. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by my FREE for those sending for our guest-amp, or you may consult the Harddriver using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM items from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street. Boston, Mass. WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY HITTENS OF HAIR $1.00 Per JAR Grade On-25 PRODUCT OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC