Dallas Express

COL. W.E. KING PASSES FORMER EMPLOYEE HOWARD PLANS FIRES THE DEATH GREAT THINGS DEALING SHOT. FOR THE FUTURE EXTRA Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 26, NO. 45. COL FORMER EMPLOYEE FIRES THE DEATH DEALING SHOT. THE COLONEL LEAVES A BROTHER - AS THE ONLY HEAR RELATIVE Colonel W. E. K. Ing, editor and founder of The Dallas Express, the largest race publication in the southwest, was shot and killed Wednesday, 21 January 2011. 2311 Flora street. Mr. King lived only a few minutes after he was shot. He was shot in the upper-right corner. Miss Hattie C. Burleson, former personal secretary and boarding-master, was shot and rendered immediately after the shooting and an afflictive charming her with murder in Junction City, N.J. Born In Mississippi Mr. King was the son of Richard and Marguerite King. He was born in Macon, Miss. in 1868. He was a graduate of the University and after completing his high school education, he taught school for a year at Lauderdale and Jasper counties, where he enjoyed the distinction of teaching in these counties white or black. Seeing the need of a new teacher in these counties down trodden race, he began the publication of a paper known as "The Fair Play," in 1881, which had been fully managed until forced to close his shop and leave the state on account of the war. The paper took in defense of his race. He came to Dallas in 1891, and was the editor of the Western Star, published by Rew. W. D. W. Iasca. In 1892, he became the editor of the Bee, later the name was changed to The Dallas "Express." He was editor-in-chief at the time of his death, and was forced to stand for justice and right the paper is considered one of the strongest newspapers in the country, and the deceased is survived by a brother, Jno. King of Greenville, Mise, who was the remains and make funeral arrangements. ARKANSAS' SCHOOL TO GET $60,000 BUILDING (By Associated Negro Press). For the immediate construction of a $80,000 administration building for the Arkansas Haygood Industrial Institute, the Board decided to dinner for members of the Advisory Board here today. The following Building Committee was named: J. B. Eoye, T. C. Gadham, R. S. At the dinner it was announced that $30,000 from the $60,000 appropriated to this school from the Methodist Center and with this cash work on the proposed administration building would begin at once. An additional $80,000 was appropriated. REV. PROCTOR REGRETS STRAINED RELATIONS IN U.S. Atlanta, Gn. Ang. 23, -Rev. H. V. Procriver began his series of addresses at the First Congregational Church, on "Fresh Pace from France." He prefaced his address with a plan for harmony between the races, and he asked me to find out. "I am sorry to find on my return from France that there are strained relations in France not be. We fought side by side in France, and now we should work on improving relations. We are looking to us for guidance, example and help. We cannot do what the world expects of us unless we are willing to give up something to gain by hatred and violence. I therefore plead for harmony between us and co-operate to save the world." Taking up the threads of his main address, Dr. Proctor continues: *France* was the fit place for the battle ground of world democracy, the heart of Europe, the location it is in the center of the nations. In liberty, equality and fraternity, a mote from France has been enshrined in her literature and enshrined in its songs. But the chief reason for this contest lies in the character of our people as exemplified in daily industry and industry, culture and character, and character, lionization. On a special mission by cable from General Perching to address the Colored troops and strengthen the morale of France. The Dallas Express INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT WILL TAKE PLACE IN NO- VEMBER The re-organization of the work of Howard University along the southern border has met with the hearty approval of both educators and students generally. From all parts of the country, the re-organization has carried the work of the different schools and applications for administration of the university's office for the past two months. Indications point to the largest enrolment of students in the institution during the coming year. The re-organization involves important changes in the departments of administration and administrative offices. The Academy has been abolished in order that the faculty may be more favorably as an institute of learning, may give its entire energies to work in this important field. Stacks of books, equipment, and prepared to do college work. This preparation requires fifteen units as well as additional courses in the university, added to eight years of preliminary studies in the elementary schools, many schools all over the country, in such acceptable fashion as to eliminate the need of a secondary education. The new scheme of organization provides, as a basis, the Junior College of the University of Pennsylvania and the work of the Freshman and Sophomore years. The work of the two junior colleges of the several senior schools, namely, Liberal Arts, Education, Computer Science and General Services. The School of Applied Science offers prescribed courses covering the areas of Agriculture, Agriculture and Home Economics. The School of Medicine offers a four year course in certain prescribed studies. The School of Dentistry and Pharmacy have the same entrance requirements as the schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy the school of Music similarly. The school of diploma and the other to a degree. The school of Music similarly. The school of Law similarly. The school of degree to certificate and the other to a degree. The school of Law similarly. The school of degree to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A very attractive pampered set of students. The institution has recently been issued by the Registrar office for the information of interested parties who The annual catalogue, the largest in the history of the institution contained in the library, is the organization of the University and the program offered by the different colleges. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG 28, 1919. THE LATE W. E. KING, The Founder and Editor of The Dallas Express. KENTUCYNEGROES POSTPONE AUGUST EIGHT CELEBRATION (By Associated Negro Press). IMPORTATION OF NEGRO LABORERS CAUSES NEAR RIOT (By Associated Negro Press). WASHINGTONIONS DETERMINED TO OUST BRUCE (By Associated Negro Press). Washington, D. C., Aug. 23. --Effort probably before the start of the school term this fall was taken at the special meeting of the Board of Education, which newly elected president of the board, appointed a committee, composed of four faculty members: Fountain Peyton and Mina Carson; the Bruec case and make a report to the board as soon as possible, a presentation to the Fountain Lodge, appointed of 20,000 Colored residents of Washington, appeared at JUBILEE SINGERS CREATE WRONG IMPRESSION Oakhawk, WI, Aug. 23—The presence of a company of jubilee singers representing the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, Utica Miss., gave me a feeling from that city because of Race riots, and came here for temporary employment. We had some of the refugees, and had some of the refugees, and their appearance. The permanent Coleray element of the numbers about the race riots came to one of our leaders. One leader said: "We don't want had Coleray people from Chicago or anywhere else to come to Ohio." We were our best endeavors to induce them to serve as plenty as possible. We try to have people here and wish to continue to do so." the meeting and expressed the determination that the assistant superintendent must be removed before ordinance can be passed against Bruce, was brought up during the meeting. Louis College officials declared that the fact that Moens was permitted to the colored schools all constituted a sufficient reason Dr. Van Schaack then interrupted to say that Moens was introduced to Bruce through a letter given by Dr. ORGANIZED COLORED IN KENTUCKEY Lexington, Ky., Aug. 23. - A number of colored hats of Lexington may be here gathered and organized in the museum, and are making preparation for the Lexington County Fair. For the present they will use the grounds of the museum. The following office were elected: president; Peter Glasgow, first vice-president; Peter Summers, second vice-president; secretary, J. H. Leaphardt; treasurer, G. I. Richardson; general secretary, J. H. Leaphardt; superintendent Samuel Oliver Sligh, L. S. Lochl, J. W. Haskell, W. Jilleer Drille and S. P. BAR THE NEGRO (By Associated Negro Press). Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 26, 2003. A group of servicers in the navy, according to instructions received in the local navy recruiting station yesterday, expertly enlisted to handle the cooking, but even Negro men attendants will not be accepted after this date. The navy recruiting station being hired by the recruiting officer in Alabama is meeting with much success, according to Lieut. Commander Robert H. McCormick, who appolitions are being received daily. INDIANAPOLIS EXTENDS TO HER NEGRO SOLDIER A HEARTY WELCOME. (By Associated Negro Press). Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 23.-Assurance that serious race friction will not break out in Indiana, Iowa or other states, the city councilman in addresses of Governor James P. Goodrich, Mayor Charles W. sweet and city councilman at Tennison Hall, last night when a hearty welcome was extended to the Negro soldiers in the city councilman from service in the army. The meeting was preceded by a parade in which several white people and the Colored people of Indianapolis are law-abiding citizens. The police, the speakers said, and people of both races here realize that the laws were written to protect them. Tribute to the Colored fighters in the world war was paid by the Gov. Spencer Johnson, whose spouse was given by Major Joseph H. Ward, representing the Negro soldiers. The question of race was answered in a major section of the hall, and by the relatives who had gathered to welcome them back to civil life. The cheerers by the Colored soldiers who occurred to the time the United States entered the war until the successful denial of slavery in the city in Indiana accused of disloyalty. "Governor Goodrich said, in opening his address to the soldiers in behalf of the Negro community and loyal service your men are on," HOUSTON NEGROES ORGANIZE BRANCH PATRIOTIC LEAGUE (By Associated Negro Press). Houston, Texas, Aug. 23—The Negroes of Houston have organized and supported the Negro League, a national Patriotic League, and peace officers to assist in maintaining harmony between the two races, and also to assist in locating and prosecuting any persons found guilty of spreading propaganda for the Negroes among the Negroes of the city, and to cooperate with the Patriotic League. At a meeting Thursday fifty Negroes, representing eaven of areas among the Negroes of the city, met in Houston to cooperate with the Patriotic League. Members of the Patriotic League are representing this spirit among the Negroes and are glad to have their co-operation. While none of them contempts and disrespects the Negroes of the city, that there are persons among both races who would like to see trouble with the Negroes of the city, in the hands of the authorities at Washington that radio and television promote racialized society, are backing a nationwide movement that promotes racialized society and all other kinds of trouble that will bring on disorder in this city. Negroes who will be closely guarded against and the Negro organization will be of great service in quelling such propaganda. EDITOR TROTTER SPEAKS AT GAMBRIDGE (By Associated Negro Press) Jimmy Johnson, Jr., a Jimmy Johnson Tanner appeared at Masachuen's Avenue Baptist Church, where a crowd audience listened to his experience of his endeavor to reach France to petition the Peace Conference for the pastor, Rev. George Washington, referred to Mr. Trotter's incarceration, shouldered the guns in going across the battlefield. Dr. Graham, white, likened the power of the evening to the "phunked knight," Henry of Nervae, whose persistence overcome objection. When alliating to its refusal to give passports to Colored delegates, Mr. Trotter, as a "contemptible and tyrannical" "While allowing such privileges to the Jews, Mr. Johnson's suffrage representation as "contemptible and tyrannical" only element in this country really in lieu of democracy the right to go titled to know that as you return to civil life you share all the privileges of our citizens. Now that the war is over and you have taken your accustomed weapons you will have the same service in upholding the laws of this state that you have in upholding the honor of the nation will be nobler for the sacrifice you have made. As you men come to the war you wish you Godapad. "I wish you Godapad." The Naga fighters for their spirit of loyalty and faithfulness during the world struggle. "It is well," he said, "that we should gather here tonight to extend to these men the hand of fellowship with our nation and their home city and their home state. Those of your number who give up their home city and their home state their lives in this war have given the full measure of devotion to the country. We are on the altar of America. Let us pay them full respect and honor for the sacrifice "You boys are coming back to a better United States, a better Indiana," he said. "We have been attacked this war we have waged. We have removed from our citizenry many of the document of disloyalty and our military honor. The American soldier made certain the outcome of the war. When the kaiser was killed, the soldier should be勇敢 against his host." SOME RACIAL HISTORY OF MINNEAPOLIS COPPERHEAD SNAKES, FRIGHTEN LABORERS AWAY (By Associated Negro Press). Reading, Pa., Aug. 28—Nineteen points recently by contractors on the state highway between Hamburg and Baltimore make home for home because of the great number of copper-bound makes uncovered on the road. The read banks the wall of the old Blue Mountain 'dam, a canal feeder, and part of the river. The removed banks are the shovel unloads a drown of the snakes at one time, and the men have EXTRA 41.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. SES TO HER NE- WELCOME. Tribute to Colored They are Return- a Better Indiana he decided there were too many white devils and too many black devils com- ing from across the Atlantic for him to try to continue the war. "If America is good enough for you to fight for, it is good enough for you to live in a world that always lived together in a true spirit of brotherhood. Thank God, Indianapolis, will be blotted by the disgrateful scenes that have taken place lately in the nation's racial prejudice. Governor Govor will see to it that when we say that Indians will back his hand to idiotic words, and I, as the Mayor of Indianapolis, will back his hand to equal privileges. We welcome you men back and trust that you will return to the avenues of your life with the courage to enter the service. No race of people in the world has more reason to have a race than Indians has your race. We open the door to the next meeting. Dr. Puruski, Chairman of the committee of the meeting, extended a welcome to the soldiers. He said no one would appear in Indianapolis at any time. "We Colored people know we are the world, here in Indianapolis." Dr. Puruski said, "and I want to say to you the best Color people in the world among you. The people of this city and state believe the law was made DR. SHEPARD SPEAKING FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Dr. Shephard is a leader who stands for Dr. and contends for every right for our people to own people and govern by the laws of state and nation to the citizens of any other race. In our public spaces of Alabama, citing that the right to vote be no longer denied us by the unlawful voting laws of the United States. The Colored Race will rise in proportion to its ability to educate the public on the importance of Southern law, be thrifty, co-operate along all lines of useful endeavor, fight the need to finish and refuse to die alone. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 23—A new and wonderful company will open its door for business at 501 Sixth Street, the operating under the name of the company under the direction of Robert M. graduate of Georgetown University. The company is to publish musical compositions of Nervo composers. DR. R. E. GILTON, DENTIST All modern equipment—Best note used, all work guaranteed. Best hal- t in city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton Office Building, 915% Calhoun St. Phones: Office—L. 2801 Re. R.—3010 Fl. Worth Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 Sunday by appointment DR. R. T. WALLES Dental Surgeon 411% East 9th street Fort Worth, Texas Office Hours: 18 a.m. to 12 m. 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. W. S. CROSBY, M. D., Physician & Surgeon Office: 411% W. 9th street Fort Worth, Texas Phone: L. 4871 Ralph Smith Manager FRED EARL THE TAILOR County, Freestone and Repolring First Class China Tauror Fort Worth Mra. F. H. (Dillon) Stewart of St. Auverna, was in the city last week and was in the city last week and family, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour. Mr. M. Harris of 1005 E. 2nd, E. 1st, Mrs. H. Harris of 1005 E. 2nd, E. 1st. Corporal Earnsok T. Roca and Mrs Sarah Broek of 507 Cahoul St, L sunday for Tyler to visit their mother er. PRESGS CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Churv, 3rd and Crinch St. Andrew St. Sunday school was full of life at 3:30 with Langston. I all smiled at the chapel. school convention. The play ground promoted by the Men's club of more than 1,000 young people each evening. The pastor being confined to his room Dr. A. D. DeLuna presided two powerhouses. The great Brownhouse league rallies the men. The Marmora league rolled up $2,844. The delegation M.D. and Franklin M.D. Bruce Jones leave Tuesday for the convention at Weatherford. You are always welcome. Corner 2nd and Harding streets. Sunday school was opened at 9:30 a.m. on May 12, collection of 156. Reviewed at 126. N.N. by Prof. Wise, John. Short talk by Prof. Wise of Wao, Texas, the closed. 11 o'clock service began at the usual hour. Rev. Prof. Wise was in the office on the 1st day, and the preached a fine sermon. Five accessions. B, Y, P, U, at 5:30 p.m. in full bloom again. Dr. Winn opened service at 7:30 p.m. with his train loaded down nothing but the old building. Dr. Winn was on the balcony on the balcony, loaded stuck close to the train cars, wide open listening for the conductor's orders at this time. The engineers pulled out with the train. The train, from the bar, has the whistle, singles a sweet solo. "Keep your hands on the Throttle and Your Eyes on the Rail." The engineer arrived the station safely with five accessions. Delogates, husbands, "Back the reports" to 8:30 am at Austin, Texas, the last of the most important sessions. Many great speakers were at the association among Dr. L. I. Campbell and others, total accessions for the ten, total collection $141.64. Sunday, August 17th Sunday school at 9:00 a.m., Supt. W. M. Taylor presiding. Good attendance and collection 11 o'clock service was unusually good in Winn preached. The service was the one of the most good music. He had lots of visitors out we trust that you will come again. Four gave their hearts to Ga. Good collection above $100.00. Phil R. Reglator, Reporter, Rev. J. H. Winn, D. D. Pastor. TEXAS TOWNS. RUSK. Rusk, Tean, Aug. 21- Private A. D. Carr, after serving eleven months in A. D. prison as a prison guard in visitation, and after serving this city. Before leaving for his home in Nacogdoco, Private Carr Mrs. C. C. Carr who lives in Tyley. Rev. James Pieper, who has been serving in the revival at Sweet Zion, near Jacksonville, has returned, and he reports the meeting a success. There were many friends and relatives of the finances collected amounted to $33.22. Mrs. Tumela Griffin and child on her side, Mrs. Pat Eabest. Mrs. Pat Eabest, a former resident of our city, who has been visiting friends and relatives for a few days has returned to his home in Dalton. Nort. Olive congregation has used out its revival. Rev. Dew Thomas Beetle, a former resident of our city, who has been visiting friends and relatives for a few days has returned to his home in Dalton. A. M. Olive congregation has used out its revival. Rev. Dew Thomas Beetle, a former resident of our city, who has been visiting friends and relatives for a few days has returned to his home in Dalton. A. M. Weens and Mr. Sam Williams went out from town, ten miles and spent the day at the guest of honor Mr. W. T. Williams of Dalton. A. M. Weens and children of Dallies, who have been visiting the guest of honor Mr. W. T. Williams of Dalton have returned to their home. Mrs. Weens stopped over in Palatine, her old home for a short stay. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG 28, 1912. Mrs. Nancy Robinson left for Crockett, Friday, to visit relatives. ett. Friday, to visit relatives, and to visit his brother, who was in France for a long time, is back in Rukin, on a farough, Mr. Harrius was cordially welcomed by the brother. Mr. Harrius has been a faithful member of it and has been greatly missed by the the endings. Private Will Manning is shaking hands with his friends after a long weekend. Mr. Harrius, Mrs. Pat Expert has returned from Toronto, where he has been visiti- ng. Delegates were elected, Sunday for the C. M. E. Sunday school convention, which meets in Rusk, next month. Rev. S. Garner passed through the daycare en route to Holly Springs. Rev. Hollie was with his people Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Lane is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Henderson. Base Ball Notes. Friday's game—Jacksonville Tigers vs. Kennedy's Black Cats. The game was played at 7:30 p.m. the game was not very interesting. Only six of the Cats played. Three Kittens were added, making it nine. Jacksonville for Jacksonville: Gibson and Eiter. Batteries for Rust: George Willman and Copeland. 4 to 0 in favor of Jacksonville. Darkened the inside of favor. Jacksonville was slated over the victory and returned Saturday. Saturday's Game. Kennedy's Black Cats were reinforced. Batteries for Rusk; Williams and White (of Nacondoches). Batteries for Jacksonville; McLee and Eiter. Scores: 8 to 0 in favor of Rusk on state. Jacksonville's Bitters, Elder, Williams and Taylor, never got to see the best pitcher. Jacksonville, Monday, Tyler two days and Nacogdoches threw three. Jacksonville, Monday, the batteries for Rusk will be Thompson and Williams. The batteries for Jacksonville will be Ned Williams. Ned Williams of Rusk team holds a颁授 record for pitching. He pitched 107 innings on the state. Those who are authorities on baseball have pronounced Williams as the best pitcher if not the best pitcher in the state. His good pitching was the talk of the WACO. The delegates who attended the Grand Lodge of Odd Felipines have been reported a very successful session. Mr. Moore, former supervisor of the Community Center has been transferred to Penn. Tennessee. He is succeeded by Mr. Dana of Alabama. Mr. Dana seems to have been the most successful work that he has been chosen for and we predict for him success. He came to Denver, Colorado for a visit, Mr. W. H. Holloway has been appointed by the Board to take charge of the Center in Dallas. Much interest is being manifested in the movement to organize our liberals into unions. Already there is a growing interest in bringing about favorable results. Madama Sorrelle and Tatum committee are involved in the movement and Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman with a party last Wednesday night. There are many people in the usual past times. They can be seen on the plenums most pleasant Sunday evening. Prof. Edw. Stamps of Prairie View University will present his week. Prest. Wanda en route to Austin. Mr. Len Williams, popular Paul Quinn student looked in on his many friends a few days the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Moria moved to Waco to spend a few days at Sturgis, Madama Morris and Warren. Misses Mable and Luce Morrie accompanied their nunt to Mexia, where they met the president of the War Camp Center is under the supervision of Miss Harrison. Miss Harrison has made special preparations for work and hopes to do much good among our girls and women. We urge every willing spit race and tennis player to attend Harrison and lend her all the assistance possible. We formed a Tennis and Pleasure club. They play tennis and coquetet at the South Waco school court and very much part of the city. Mr. Francis Brueis is the president and Miss Marguerite Tennis and pleasure club. They have (wenty members). They are the wife and wife, Mr. W. Silla and Prof. J. H. Hines left last week for Atlantic City to attend the Supreme Lodge K. of P. W. Silla. Calvert morphed over from Marlin Island to Get the Dallas Express at the Mooca, every Saturday. Our slogan readers for the Express in Waco. McALISTER MoAlester, Okla., Aug. 21.—Rev Frank Molley, pastor of West Bethel Baptist church began his revival Sunday, Aug. 19th. Mr. Walter Whitaker of San Antonio, Texas, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Whitaker. Mrs. Helen Little-John and her two sons have returned from Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lillie V. Turner and her little son, Milton are visiting parents at Point D. Emory, Texas, also Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Howell at Greenville, Texas. There was an entertainment given at Mr. and Mrs. Shelgw's residence in honor of little Jimme Grayson, Jr., and other over-a-boys who have returned from Europe. Mrs. Raste Bostic and son have returned from Bartesville, Okla., where they have been attending the bed High School Theatre RUTH ROLAND THE TIGERS TRAIL A PATH SERIAL SPECIAL ATTRACTION Monday and Tuesday, August 25th and 26th "When A Girl Loves" Scene from When A Girl Loves' Starring Mrs Charlie Claplin formerly Mildred Harris If you like a big dramatic love story, rich with thrills and romance and the most talked about actress in the country in the title role see this beautiful picture. ```markdown ``` This picture was to have been shown at this theatre in July and was advertised but failed in reaching the local branch in time. It will be brought a doubt appear on late mentioned above. See it, its a knockout. HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE THE HOUSE WITH A PUNCH H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR ADMISSION 11 Cents and 17 Cents H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR ADMISSION 11 Cents and 17 Cents Sunday, Aug. 24 "Tiger's Trail" Sunday, Aug. 24 Perils of Thunder Mountain Continued every Sunday FEATURING GRAIG KENNEDY Continued Every Sunday. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Monday and Tuesday, August 25th and 26th "When A Girl Loves" Scene from When A Girl Loves' Starring? Mrs Charlie Chaplin formerly Mildred Harris If you like a big dramatic love story, rich with thrills and romance and the most talked about actress in the country in the title role see this beautiful picture. DEFIANT ATHEIST PREACHES. Word of God in Saloon. On Sunday morning I shall preach the word of God in this very Hole Hole of Sin. I shall conduct Dylan's Mass. Notorious outlaw masquerading as a minister. This will only happen if it's a minister. This will have been shown at this theatre in July and was advertised but failed in buying the booth branch in time. It will beyond a doubt appear on the mural and above. See it, its a knockout. HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE THE HOUSE WITH A PUNCH side of her sister, Mrs. E. E. McDaniel have returned from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. L. O. Cochran, E. E. McDaniel, Matthew Brown have returned from Boley, Okla., where they attended the St. John A. F. A. M. Grand Mattie Wilson were married June Saturday night. Mr. Garner Monroe and Mrs. Lula Randella were joined last week. Mr. J. M. Murray and wife and little Theodore Anderson left Friday for Henderson, Texas. Mr. Cecil Johnson's sister of Emporia, Kansas, is now visiting him at this place. Prof. J. Wilson Pettur of Langston, is stopping a few days in the city with friends en route to Boley, Okla., to attend the Grand Lodge of the U.B.F. Mr. U.S. Morand and family stopped over a short while en route home to Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Mattie Lewis, daughter and son of Clarksville, Ark., are the guests of Mrs. Hattle Jackson. Rev. Boley from Louisiana was the author of Rev. Weaver Sunday and Sunday, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Jones and son, from Winnipesaukee are visitors to Teenagers, two sisters of Mrs. A. M. Huckaby, two sisters of Mrs. A. M. Huckaby, Worth, accustomed to mother and daughter, from San Antonio, Mrs. H. I. Matthews and daughter, Dardhina of Denison were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrences last week. They left TERRELL Terrell, Texas. Aug. 21.-Services at cach church Sunday were well attended. Rev. C. H. Bell has been confined to the bed this week on ac Mrs. Rosa Lee Lewis returned Saturday from points in Arkansas, where she visited her relatives and had a delighted trip. Rev. A. L. Wilkite is up again, from two weeks' illness. AUSTIN. Mrs. Mary Lee Carroll is reported some better. Friends are glad to see Mr. Samuel Dallon up again. Austin, Texas, Aug. 21 - Many audited readers were in evidence upon the throughfares of Austin, Saturday and Sunday. All giving recognition for the work of gratitude for the Austin and the Dallas upon the streets of our city again. Mrs. Lena Dalton and adopted son text Wednesday for points in Arkansas and Tennessee to visit friends and relatives. Mr. James H. Brewsey and Mrs. Friday Night, Aug. 29th And Continued Every Friday This is the Great THIS IS THE GREAT EDDIE POLO Star of the thrilling Universal Serial "The LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Now Playing in the Famous CYCLONE SMITH STORIES HE'S wonderful goodness! We've secured the entire series of "CYCLONE B SMITH" stories, featuring the real EDDIE POLO who was an national work is the talk of the country. We find more on ever been written or illud. We want you to see them all. They are also extraordinary. Now playing. Continued every Thursday Friday Night And Continu This L ED PO "The LURR Now in the CYCLONES" Hence we enter SMITH'S great ED national country, ever been what 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. It is needless to say it is a great paper for once you peruse its columns, you become convinced that every Negro home in our city ought open their doors to the express and great work the race is accomplishing by co-operating and encouraging our Colored papers, who have the interest of the race at heart and who are building up the Negro enterprise in many city, village and hand in curate. Ada Phillips is spending her vacation visiting friends and relatives at Utility, Texas. She is in Hinton assisting manager Patternwah in series of games between Houston and Austin. Henry Anderson of Dallas is visiting her Mother, Mrs. Anna Jones of West 16th street. Mr Henry Overton returned to the city after an absence of several months. Dr. Joseph Wilson, Jr., is rejoicing from Portland, Oregon, the street-end Bassar who came to a chance Day was raised. He many friends and customers of Dr. Portland, Delianhaw, is welcoming him home again, as he is much benefited in health since his recuperation at the hot wells at THE FILM OF "THE LADY OF THE RING" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. Night, Aug. 29th continued Every Friday is the Great EDDIE POLO Star of the thrilling Universal Serial FIRE OF THE CIRCUS Now Playing the Famous THE SMITH STORIES WE'S wonderful good news! We've secured the entire series of 'CXCOA' all stories featuring the EDDIE POLO when we work is the talk of the work is the talk of the No time stories all. We can't be done all. They are extraordinary. Now STRENGTH? THATS MY MIDDLE NAME Marlin. The funeral of Mrs. Katie Walker was held at Edmonds family residence and was held at Eckerton, erican. Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. after which the body was conveyed to her residence, and she was accompanied by her devoted husband, Mr. J. M. Walton, Mrs. J. W. Walton and E. W. Baldwin of the Madison Court. The deceased was a faithful member. E. W. Walton, one of the prominent ministers, forwarded the intelligence of the death of Mrs. Alice Meeks of that thriving church, and faithful member of the Baptist church. We want brother Watrons to see to that the Express is put in every home in the country. Remember the价钱 for subscription is only $1.50 per year easily in each of every loyal American citizen. To the Austin Friends. We shall endeavor to put the Express in every home in Austin for us coincidentally believe it might be our best chance to colored home in our state. You will know our subscription price is the same year, six months, 75 cents, three year, six months. Primitive Baptist Church. Rev. S. M. Britt, our pastor ran a revival for ten nights to help revive the church. W. A. Clark of Austin to preach in the services. Rev. Clark came to preach and delivered his first sermon, and delivered his second sermon, 2-4,12, subject "There is Salmon." Second Act 4-12, subject "There is Salmon." Monday night, service selection Rev. 2-17, subject "A New Name." Tuesdays, Wednesday, Thursday, theme "The Blood Star Our Name." Wednesday, Thursday, theme "The Blood Star Our Name." Wednesday, Thursday, theme "The Blood Star Our Name." Thursday night, selection Lack 22-29, subject "An Appointed Minister." Rev. Clark praached many powerful Rev. Clark prached many powerful and did much good and helped many comments during his service Sunday, service Sunday, Baptism Sunevening. Rev. Clark is a coming minister and is the coordinator of Southwest F. R. Associates. No 2 and has been for several years. The Dallas Attles, people: We come to inform you of the closing of the 16th annual session of the famous old Zion Rest Association held with the Little Baptist church, Mineral Wells, Texas, Rev. J. S. Sutton pastor. There were five hundred delegates present to help make history. This party is to add another step to the Kingdom building of our Lord. This pastor and the pastors of the sister churches of the city left no stone unturned to make it pleasant for the delegates while in their city. More than two thousand dollars was raised, in actual days, and the old church was dred dollars board receipts, making a total of twenty-eight hundred dollars for the fiscal year, for the said said body. Officers for all departments were elected without one single opposer. Moderator Barnes was on his job. Both white and black were only employed with a full-time job. He was who had the ability as a leader, sympathizer, organizer and manager of mankind will do themselves a treat to meet him in all meetings. Officers for the Association were elected as followers. Moderator Rev. W. Barnes, 18th Day, 19th Day, Vice-President Rev. P. M. Mitchell, Waco, Secretary R. B. Alexander, Dallas; Corresponding Secretary, Dr. Wm. Johnson, Dallas; Treasurer, Rev. H. W. Guster Temple; Board members: Rev. S. G. Guster, Dallas; J. S. Sutton, Mineral Wells; H. Henderson, Dallas; W. Lill, the Rosser; H. Sterling, the statute Conductor; Dr. F. K. Thie evangelist. Officers of the women: President, A. E. Bakee, Secretary, A. E. Bakee, Secretary, Pey. Sunday School officers, President Rev. J. S. A. Trower, Vice President, E. D. Babeo, secretary, Misa Davis, D. E. Babeo, secretary, Davis, members: B. A. Thurman, Rev. F. B. Thurman, Missionary teacher of Sunday school; Pedagogism, Dr. Wm. Johnson, Dallas; Disp. of Education, Dr. L. C. Rush, formerly (honorized) of Houston, B. Y. P. officers; President Rev. R. C. Rush, Vice President, L. R. Cushman, M. Carter, Tleurman, Ms. S. Carper; The Layman's Movement was president; Ms. S. Carper, William, its first president; Bro. J. Carpenter, vice president; Dr. W. D. Shields, secretary; Bro. Mose Mida Ia. L. Reed teacher of Stenography Erika imamat, the Zion Rest District photographer, Miss Reed was formerly of Some of the noted ministers present: Rev. J. W. Strong, president J. W. Strong, J. G. Cushman, J. R. Murphy, J. G. Cushman, S. T. Floyd, H. Haworth, Collina, Prof. W. H. Fulcher, Bo. Graham Revs. Wm. Johnson, F. K. White rewa for M. Censleva with a mighty nane mighty nane. Revs. Wm. Johnson, F. K. White God's word from earth to Heaven, a also Sunday school an other methods. Revs. F. M. Mitchell, Wm. John F. C. Stone, T. Molett, J. R. Murpry, F. C. Stone, T. Molett, J. R. Murpry, Sutton, K. Mitchell, others the Moderator, Rev. W. C. Barnes preached the closing sermon on Sunday night which brought many on their deeds in this powerful Kingdom. He left the Zion on fire, A resolution of thanks was read by Mineral Wells for the hospitality Mineral Wells for the hospitality shown to the Zion Rest Association custive Boards No. 1—November, Corsicana, Texas; No. 2—February, 1920, Corsicana, Texas; No. 2—February, 1920, Stilch Baptist church, Dallas, Texas. The annual session will be hold with the Independent Bishop church, En- gagement R. H. Stinging, parish, Aug. 1920. Come thou with us to this submite to all Your servants on route to Heaven, W. C. BARNES, Moderator, 2311 Hall S., Dallas, Texas 2311 Hall S., Dallas, Texas WHITEROCK. Whitlock, Texas, Ang. 21. We have just ended in meetings of meetings he had cried at. He has been done. Wednesday night was the opening program of the installation of the new library of Shranton. Rev. W. S. Buras of Grant, O.D., preaches the instigation of Shranton. ```markdown ``` 5. There is no move Adar After it has fallen to the ground There the leaves will perish with a cried There back to the dure will this re- As does all plants and never be firm To spread again its odor as we pass by Not one sign of fragrant to be caught by MRS. SUSIE SHEPHERE 807 N. Porter Avenue. ANNYEER H. J. CALLIS, Chairman, Executive Committee. H. J. HOLLAM. H. J. HOLLAM. he next 1 has received Secretary Executive Committee. Sick Ile his anvailer- C. H. STEPTEIN, W. H. JERNAGIN, Press. Mrs. Mallia, Mrs. C. H. STEPTEIN, Baltimore, Md. 8-23-81 Mrs. Annie, mrs. F. M. ```markdown ``` revival and it goes without saying in each instance he preached great sermons. The revival began Koman's first sermon, which was delivered from Sherman, White Wright and Bethel to witnesses the great meetants who were baptised, collection $148.33. Winston, Texas, Aug. 21—M. Olive Baptist church had a successful rally. We have just reinstated our $20000.00 and have raised $18,676.10 in a five days rally. We also baptized 14 convert, our church is proclaiming under the leadership of the Rev. James D. Drew, drawn. We wish the Express a successful year. Responsibly. MRS. LIZZIE HEATOM, Chairman, W. C. T. U. WILL OF MRS. ANNIE MILES PROBATED MAIN PORTION OF ESTATE LEFT TO MOTHER. DR. HAMILTON REFUSES TO ACT AS EXECUTOR OF WILL AND DECLARENS BARER SHOP BEQUEATH HIM. The Will of Mrs. Annie Myers, who died several days ago, was opened and read last Saturday, morning in the office of Hom. Wm. H. Atwell, attorney for the estate. These were present, besides the attorney, Miss Janet Aldridge, deceased, and Dr. R. T. Hamilton. The Will is dated July 12, 1581 and is writ- ten by W. H. Atwell and Sarah Myers. The Will directs that all just deceses be paid; that she be given a decent burial and that a modest monument be erected over her grave. The Will directs that Dock and Henry Barber Shop is given to Dr. R. T. Hamilton. She will give one hundred dollars ($100) to the following relatives: Med Smith, brother; Jeane Beanen, and Jannah Sawyer, sister; and Nina Sawyer, nephew. All other portions of the estate, real, personal or mixed, is willed to Mrs. Rebecca Rawley, mother of deceased. The home on Cadiz street, therefore goes to the mother, named as executor of the Will. Immediately after the reading of the Will by attorney Atwell, Dr. Hamilton made the following statement "I note that Mrs. Myers has kindly made me a beneficiary under this agreement, that this had been done and was as much surprised at the action as any other obligation to me having paid me for my professional service at the hospital after she became an invalid, had我 to attend to some of her business and twice to make deposits for her insurance bill, payment assessment, and twice to make deposits for her charges for this service and did no more for her insurance bill done for others unintentionally. I suppose it was in recognition of this service that she willed me to accept this bequest and wish it to revert to her mother, and will sign the agreement." "Mrs. Myers, purchased $250.00 worth of liberty bonds through me with the help of the City National Bank and are now possessing these bonds have never been in my possession. They were purchased at the City National Bank and are now well hand the receipt for these bonds together with a $10 insurance policy, and I will well for proper dispensation. It has been persistently maintained that $250.00 to deposit for her and that I had deposited only $90.00. The facts are some thirty days ago she sent for me a book balanced, at the same time me giving an exact amount I do not now recall. The deposit was immediately made in addition to the book balanced days later to get the book, I noted that there was an error of $200.00 in addition, made by the book-keeper in attention of the clerk to the mistake, which he readily w. and need, and in attention of the outurer回回 will recall the transaction and I ask Mr. Myers of this fact, and no doubt some one overhearing the conversation of the outurer回回 will recall the transaction and I ask Mr. Myers to go to the bank and verify "I note I am made executor of the will; I deed to so act and add to my will that I will be appointed in my stead and I no empower him." He was filed for probate last Monday. We have been asked to publish the following: Dallas, Texas, August 19, 1919 R. D. T. Hamilton, 26/14 Elm St. 26/14 Elm St. Dear Sir: I hand you herewith a copy of the WWI document and also a copy of the waiver which you voluntarily executed. My investigation of the façade warrants me in saying that your attitude has been eminent properly and high minded CELEBRATE TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thomas received their friends at the twelfth anniversary of their marriage. Thursday at their home, 1010 Cochran Street. and Mrs. Thomas were joined in wedlock. April 21, 1907. Both were married in the same house, host of friends, who wish for them many more such anniversaries. The Dallas Express congratulates the young couple on their passage of the time. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG 23, 1919. 2. At first we see the tiny bud, which is closed so tight and firm. No whisker to touch the flower. That soon produce its own boughers. A beautiful rose of an early drawn Inhale its odor before it is gone. 3. It looks as freshening as if will never fade. When first our eyes behold. Then days will pass it still it stand. As a arm as a diamond stone Yet just a whisper of the wind A bow and then its gone. 4. The beautiful, beautiful rose With all its fragrant dawn It should do not dust But tomorrow it fadeth No more to reform Then inhale the odor before it is gone. 5. There is no more Adar After it has fallen to the ground Then the bud to the back to a crisp of brown Then back to the dust will this rose return As does all plants and never be firm To spread again its odor as we pass by No more to reform be caught by you and I 1. As I plucked the beautiful rose, from its projecting stems, I saw the bittersome bither to catch its fragrant odor. Before it cast its smiling hue, I plucked the bither, from its projecting stems. NEGROES RESENT (By Associated Negro Press) Minnapolis, Minn., Aug. 23, I.-J. W. Minpalsphil, Minn., Aug. 11, pamphets appeal to "Colored Working Men and Women" have been invited to the Minneapolis district. The Negro is told that he is no better off now than when he was a student on exhibition on Fifth Street, near Sixth Avenue N., today, was scammediously by several Colored working interest. The Negro is told that Colored people, into the "one big union," is signed by William D. Hayman, convicted leader of the I. W. W. Publishing Bureau, 1001 W. Madison St. Chicago, A cut shows a man beaten by a police officer for You! You're Out there For us. M. Mr. The Hubbard of Moody, Texas, in company with Mr. J. H. Mitchell of Fort Worth, were in the city Sunday. Mr. W. B. Crawford of Temple, Texas, organizer of American Federation of Labor was in the city Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Lay and W. W. C. Patton, are visiting in Mineral Wells, Master Roy Lay is visiting in Mineral Wells, Mrs. M. Mitchell is visiting her ucle and amt. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell at CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking the Excelsior Mutual Benefit for their prompt payment of cash and a fellow sister, Rebecca Woolley who died in Texas-arkansas. Texas. Ark. It smelled. It tasted. Hoping that the company may live longer, the good work among our people. Signed by MOLLIE HARDMAN 1216 Adalyn St. Dallas, Texas. BIG ATLETHIC STUNT STAGED PIC TO FLOW THOROUGH An athletic event was held at Cochran street park under the bovy fence. J. D. Rice, being in charge, raced, raced, low race, raced. A fast ball game "Easy Rollers" and "Tigers" hooked up and many other events THE NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS OF AMERICA SUFFRAGE SESSION. To the Colored Folk of America, Greetings: The National Executive Congress of America authorizes us to issue the call for the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Congress to meet in the 19th, 1919, inclusive at the Metropolitan Baptist church, St. between 12th and 13th and the General President Dr. M. W. D. Norman, pastor. All local units are eligible to be represented according to the constitu- tions of churches, clubs, associations, fratern- ties and organizations are also admitted according to the law now This Congress is known as the Suffraze Session. Every interest of the Colored people hinges on the ballot. Every man in America should be interested in the franchise, there is no more important subject before us as a people. You are called to meet us. If there is no organization in your district to send a delegation, a few public spirited men make such a organization; one that desires the growth of the Negro manhood, the purity of Negro womanhood and the opportunity of Negro childhood. Come, all ye leaders of the great black race in America. Come to bring the truth from your community, come to hear the facts about other sections, come to hear the story of the Colored people of England, France, Liberia and Haiti, come to help make a program for the reconstruction of the higher life of the Negro in America. All prospective delegates and visitors are asked to write Rev. M. W. D. Norman, chairman Committee on arrangements. For further information write Headquarters, 903 Third St., N. W. Washington. D. C. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL DRIVE. Million Dollar Campaign-The States (Reciprocal News Service). that will take up the Quota. Norfolk, Va. Aug. 21. -Impact is been given to the Million dollar drive Okulmenje, Okla. for education and business now on by the Baptist of the country, who held the national convention Sept. 10-15th. This increased momentum that is going to wind up in the culmination of the financial effort even put on by any distinctive Negro religious or-fantasy came about when Tennessee reported to the Baptist head, who promised the dollars promised by the National Baptist following, she had subscribed to the subscription having been taken through their State Convention in session at Columbia, Tenn., several The Old Dominion State, it is understood, will submit her quotes to the governor, Arkansas, Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and other states, to give her a big educational rally day in this city, at which time it is expected that she will be given the papers upon the tables to insure the opening of the doors of the Theological Seminary and Training School in October. The intensity with which the campaign is being pushed because of the advanced guards of the million dollar project reached the city last week to open their headquarters. The project for Education and Missions, with the turning out of the hedges, the construction of a new structure was declared that Seed' Madison to be only a fire ruler of what would really develop in the next NATIONAL HOME-COMING. Native Sons of Virginia to Observe September 10-15 at Norfolk. (Reciprocal News Service) Norfolk, Va. August 19, 21—Co-trained by the National Baptist Convention here Sept. 10-11 there is to be observed a 10-hour service in which the mission is being promoted by the business men of Norfolk, who are cooperating with the local ministers of the National Baptist Convention greater in point of attendance and in time. The National Baptist Convention was held here years ago to commemorate the landing of the Pilgrims, known as the Jameson Estates in Virginia, who have scattered to the four cardinal points of the compass, and who have come to a home-coming and that Virginia from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Lakes to the Gulf will re-enter the country. Virginia hands with friends and commends this week, a great rush is expected, and the Lakes to the Gulf will re-enter the country. It is estimated that approximately two thousand Baptists will come to Norfolk, Austin of Pittsburgh, Pa., and New York of Virginia. The largest Baptist churches of the East are pastorated by the sons of Dr. V. Hallowell, Austin of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Reed of New York of Virginia. It is not fact that he spent most of his life in Virginia. In fact, it was assured an additional week of the National Baptist Convention which is to be held here in Virginia. It is the president of Erion Hill. LAKE CHARLES continuously. Mrs. B. Risharanow, Mrs. R. Bisharanow, Jim Evans, E. J. Adhina, Nelle Fredrick, Jick E. B. Bunden, David Washburn, Pleasant Jordan, Mrs. Joahua Robertson, Mrs. Emma, Mrs. Anna Vinnish, Mrs. Dickerson, John Washburn, Dickerson, Mrs. Ben Marshall, Mrs. Bertha Francis, Mrs. Mary Hake, J. H. F. Jungsten, Mrs. R. Risharanow, Iles, L. Alex, Matthew Wallace, Mrs. Rosa Manfield, Claire Lee, Fold Long, Mrs. Tresia Johnson, Mrs. J. H. F. Jungsten, Annie林, Mrs. Lily Jefferson, Miss William Harrison, Mrs. Olives Noland, Mrs. Cora Harrison, Mrs. Mickel, Luckenwood, Kunedy, None. All of the above name persons were buried by Mr. Tom Shorty, underkerder any one that were buried by Mr. Grant William, undertaker家 We hope to have them in Sick Hated: Mr. George Gardner, Mick Halding, M. K. Ahl, M. Neil, Mindhala King, M. J. Behn, Amie Carmel, M. Louis Johns, last Sunday at Glenwood, L. Ma. last Sunday at Glenwood, L. Ma. wintering at Glenwood, L. Ma. wintering at Glenwood, L. Ma. Hea Rese, Miss Lizitha Lohert- her, Miss Lizitha Lohert- her, week for Washington, D. C, to live where her husband, has been St. Louis, Aug. 21.-Saturday was full of surprises for M. Amie M. Malone, secretary-treasurer and founder of Poro College, and one of the men who has done so much to lift up her people, and to make the race better by real service rendered. L. thousands of women hold lucrative places in this country because of Poro College. Saturday was one of her birthdays, and early morning the employee of the college surprised her at the usually morning devotion by presenters. At this time remarks were made by Editor Nick Chiles of the Topena Plaindealer, and Charles Stewart Pollak of the University of Wisconsin, representing the 200 young women employed in the establishment asked to be presented by the congratulated Mrs. Malone on her unknown anniversary, and said she would be for the race, concluding with the presentation of the large bouquet of flowers. This was followed by a surprise dinner at the home of secretary Malone, the Y. M. C. A. At this place, flowers and small tokens were given to her. This was followed by a private picnic, and then came the big surprise, for while she was out, things were being put in a order at the living quarters in the Poro College building. So that when she reached home, there was a crowd of ladies awaiting her. For a few minutes she did not want to enter home, but then followed the big surprise. An Amplco, Baby Grand Knabe piano, had taken the place of the old grand, and it was interesting the guests, Mrs. Malone thinking all the time that Prof. Tyler was playing. When she entered the living rooms and found, it was a new invention, and one of the finest in the country, she was highly elated. A surprised dinner was served. Those present were: Miss Allie Simms, Meadames Mable Breedlove, Fannie P. Peck, Ray Tyler, Victoria Turner, Jennie Chancy, Laura F. Christian, Mary J. Dixon, Willie McAllister, Mary J. Dreer, Minnie Turner and Annie M. Malone. Race News of General Interest Mobile, Ala., Aug. 23. Named after the first Negro in Mobile to have been commissioned in the army, Carver Legion, has been organized of all Negro ex-service of this city, who have been enrolled in the army. Sixty members have already been enrolled. The headquarters will be at the Colored Red Circle Club. Amiston, Ala., Aug. 23. The plan for a general clean-up in every part of the city by the progressive Negro community has been the greatest amount of interest on the part of the Colored people. The greatest number of tins assembled by the children, and all for many other features, to improve the campground and be offered during the week of Aug. 11 and already preparing for a conducting of the campground by the campground laid out by the committee. clean-up campaign is to be conducted under the auspices of W. T. Rassford, assistant secretary at the Red Circle Club No. 3 and the week of Aug. 11, the organization of the Negro citizens of this city. Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 23.—Prof. John W. Davis of Washington, D.C. was elected head of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute at Institute, W. Va., Kanawha County, this morning by the State Board of Education. Mr. Davis succeeds Prof. Byrd Prillerman. Prof. Davis was secretary of Washington, D.C., Colored Y. M.C. A., during the period of the war. Previous to that was a member of the faculty of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. He is one of the most competent young Colored men of the United States and West Virginia should feel proud that he is to head the state's greatest Colored educational institution. Prof. Davis will assume his duties as head of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute on Sept. 1st. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 23.—With the ultimate view of supplying funds to the Negroes of the South for building and owning their own homes, the United Investment Corporation was organized in Atlanta with a capital stock of $100,000. The most prominent Negroes in Georgia are financing this project, and it is proposed to open branch offices in every Southern city. At present, according to officials of the corporation, the majority of the board is in favor of the rates steadily increasing the problem is fast. becoming a serious plan is to loan money at a rate of 10 percent for building purposes. J. B. Long, of Atlanta, one of the most prominent members of the board is acting preside. Quit Star-Gazing. Given a contented populace with work to do and everybody would be happy to be able to pay the law and their lives into their own hands to the right at any cost and then the cause of the interest or we shall have a longer death list and more people to pay the law. It behoves the United States government to quit star-gazing, come down to earth and give the affairs of the country some attention. This is a white man's country. It must always be a white man' An Appeal for Orphans Never before in the history of this section has Texas suffered from such drouth as in the past three years. Up to this year in 156 counties in south and west Texas, the crops were failures. St. John's Oyphamage, local ad, in one of the above counties. BREAD HELP US COLORED CHURCHES UNITE IN SUPPORT OF ST. JOHN'S ORPHAMAGE OF AUSTIN, TEXAS Go Over The Top of your head every day with! PALMER'S HAIR-SUCCESS DRESSING and knock out the enemy (Dandruff). A finely perfumed Pomade for coarse, stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at all drug stores, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. The Genuine made only by The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave. - Brooklyn, N. Y. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Iniment Makers of these Two Famous Skin Preparations. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Soup country. But in very large areas the labor of black men is essential to industrial property, and injustice is most prevalent where such labor is There is no getting around the fact that a fundamental antipathy often exists. And the social factor affects the economic factor to such and extent that when a Negro family moves into the neighbor hood rents are affected. In Chicago the protest against Negro tenants has been made by dynamite under dwelling houses. The mind, untutored fool without conscience, who thought to gain his point in this fatalation needs no refutation. But the city as a whole has suffered and will suffer his folly. There is a burden on Washington and Chicago to live this thing down, and a burden on the whole country to take a new attitude toward the Negro before our national good name shall be irretrievably lost. Mr. Willie Coleman, 2829 Main St., will leave Sunday to spend two weeks vacation with his father, F. T. Coleman of Calvert, Texas, his many friends wish him a happy and merry time among his old home town friends. Agents Wanted—In every locality to sell our catarrh and.Infensa Medicine New Discovery nothing like it on the market, big seller, big money to agents, write today and be the first to secure the agency, free particulars by returned mail. Germ Killer Medicine Co. P. O. Box 1013 Dallas, Texas. 8-23-48 P AGE THREE for Orphans this section has Texas suffited three years. Up to this year in the group were failures. St. the above counties. SUPPORT OF ST. JOHN'S ORPHANS, TEXAS. the religious and moral exaltation of the fact that modern religions arise on humanity's needs than on the earth, give us a good well to the which the Rev. M. P. Graham is John Orphanage located in Amarillo, given assurance of from the unqualified indorsement of and the City Minister's Alliance. In accordance co-operation as is assured and moral forces of the community. of the campaign in their local organizations who will report all finance made available to the collection to be reported by them as meeting. As aking every member of the elemented dollar for dollar by our did humanitarian church of the Rev. Dr. P. Graham, manual secure and diddid co-operation as is assured and moral forces of the community. of the campaign in their local organizations who will report all finance made available to the collection to be reported by them as meeting. As aking every member of the elemented dollar for dollar by our did humanitarian church of the Rev. Dr. P. Graham, manual secure and diddid co-operation as is assured and moral forces of the community. of the campaign in their local organizations who will report all finance made available to the collection to be reported by them as meeting. As aking every member of the elemented dollar for dollar by our did humanitarian church of the Rev. Dr. P. Graham, manual secure and diddid co-operation as is assured and moral forces of the community. For Rent. - Three room house, in good condition, sanitary large, large $1,000 per month $42. Howell Avenue, between Hall and Avenue. $-23-14 "Colored Soldiers" in Action. "Victorious return of the Colored Troops" house price $16,290 $16,290 prices big, profits King, Cambridge Bldg., Chicago. $-28-14 Wanted. - A settled woman to cook for 45 people. Must be first clauses with a job, with room, also room, neat, quick, maid, $4.00 per week. Write at once to C. Cook, 614 W. Moore, $4.00 per week. $-23-14 On Friday, Aug. 29, O. C. Cook, of Fort Worth, will bring to Dallas a big excpusion and his orchestra at the McMinn Park. The excursion will leave Fort Worth at 9:30 a.m. p.m. will be at park at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Olive Tribue and Bill Gillian will be in Dallas, the intends dance. J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B. WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Educationist, dramatist, post, nolal Educationist, welfare and religious Educationist, Open for agements in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write for particul Serves in coleges, churches, special programs, associations and or- ganizations Residence 3004 State Street, phone Hackel 6367, Dallas, Texas Wanted for the Circuit of ED CARNIVALS Living Sts., Sept. 18-29, Friets, Oct. 4-19, 25, Nov. 9, LLLIPS, Manager PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL MEDICAL PRESS ASSOCIATION Published every Saturday morning through Sunday afternoon THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas New York Office, Frost & Frost 21 N 25th Street Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Boy Building. Atlanta Office, Frost & Frost, Can- dier Building. Nashville Office, Frost & Frost, In- dependent Life Building. inherited at Post Office at Dallas TORRA, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1878. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions payment for a lease or for a lease payment for some amount for some amount be 68 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1.50. Monthly. $1.00. Three Months. $0.50. Single Copy. $0.00. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any stronous reflection upon the character, standing or behavior may appear in the columns of The publication upon its being brought to the attention of the editor. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. For President HIJAM JOHNSON, California. For Vice President TEDDY ROOSEVELT, New York. HARRY BECK Hillibore. State Chairman PHIL E. BAER Paris. The above trial ticket is intended to create interest and invite suggestion. Don't all write at once. Don't talk so much. If you don't like the lodge to which you belong, quit. Don't knock. If you are determined to go backward, quit talk and use the energy to make the get-away. When will you rich Color man be made use your moody liker rich white man? Go to church Sunday. You may may not feel worthy to enter the door, but stay away will not improve your condition. It is all well enough to trust God, but be sure in battle to keep the door. The Rich White man starts a store and employs the poor white man. The rich Color man well we will not speak. Don't quit your church, but start a store next door. The former gives you a tenure (tenancy), the later bread for time. Why don't you spend some money with the Color man in your neighborhood? Why give it all to the Color man. Have sense. Qt talk against your smart man, because other people do not like them. Are you fool enough to stop subscribing for the Express while you admire it to please another person who never did suit tribe for it? Think, then act. In the mean time stay at home in the evenings and read some. The ignorant man of U.C. future will be found on a back seat. The bunch who put their mights together and built a church or a hall, and stopped, quit too quickly. They should have remained together and re-organized for business. They can operate a store, laundry, brick-yard, shoe shop or broom factory just as well. It would appear that the head of the Republican party of Texas, could find words to cheer his followers in the face of what happened to the Democrat last week at Port Worth. Mr. George M. Cuclot, suppose you step over to the "spot and see Mr. Phil E. Baer? Ehl. The First Sunday in September, 1910, promises to be a red letter day in the history of the Dallas Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., for that day a great movement will be slated by its 1000 members to teach 28,000 Colored folks of Dallas, that work and worth as citizens of the commonwealth. A northern white newspaper sent the quarries to a number of Colored States, and the newspapers were measuring the Chicago brand. The presidents for reelection, rallies, and campaigns have been posted. The preacher undertakes only those things which answer to CUT IT OUT. You are around at home and talk too much before, your children understand the man and you race whom you dislike. It matters not how you may they be, if you not like them, you declare they are not mostly men and are black, the women are sold women, to let you tell it. But this program ends, if you hurt those a girl whom you hurt this combutly, but the touch are yours, your children. Powers of the Dark Fire. GOD GIVE US MEN. 1. A time like this demands rear seats, true faith and ready hands; out of office does not kill; pools of office cannot buy; colonels and a will; mawers-men who will not lie; and before a damnage encherrage; flatteries without winking! crowned, who live above the fog and in private thinking. —J. G. Holland. God give us men! A time like this demands Strong mind, great heart, true faith and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spells of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor—men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a damnage And damn his trenchant batteries without winking! Tall men, sun crowned, who live above the fog In public duty, and in private thinking. The men who indulge in wonder have had their fill the past few weeks wondering what caused the riots and the riots after all, the happenings were not worth a wonder, they would have crumbled before a thought. Whenever they can readily see that the riots recent passed at an end. They will not be uninformed by the ruling classes, respect law and order and extend its benefits to all elements of our population. The riots this idea, and the better element of both races, are reaching a point where the greatest good to the greatest number. As much as we have done, still there is more to be done for notwithstanding ignorant while men and Colored men, who live upon their prejudices, the men of bigger races will press on, to final victory. We have a country of law and we must not stop until we have a country of law. With the Hobbit Democracy in the sandhle and the balance of the "un-land" population, it is separately in two hostile camps, it does: look like the time has come when Texas Republics should get to work and be more responsive when the state can be redeemed. get to. Soldiers or their dependents, are urged when the laws change. Clifford, special assistant Soldier Seldom and Sailor I. Burkett, special assistant MINT. The Dallas Express knows what impatiens it still means in the days to come. If it matters, it will. When what its premium can be distributed by the soldier, a do not the government. Soldier Seldom and Sailor is around the Colored race. $5,500,000,000. It Colored men, quit complaining about the way you are treated and the way you do not suit a man he should change it. If your surroundings do not suit you, instead of standing around rounding. Take the Study the surroundings from every angle, bring all the links of interest to your hands creatively and persistently attack them. After having given the surroundings to you, the rule beats sitting around. This rule beats sitting around. The grumblers are not the bunch who moved the world. We know that communities, where they have not more chance to rise to man's estate than a snow ball in the regions of the downtown. They should move. BOOST, DON'T DRUNK. BOOST, DON'T DRUNK. The grumblers about the efforts of the members of the race. If you cannot bring yourself to trade with the Colored store on corners, at others no place. If you cannot bring yourself to the hands of the Colored lawyer, let others trust him. If you trust your hands of the Colored physician, let the other patients give him a trial. We m. i. have some business and I have some business. You who will not boost, don't knock. In spite of the prejudiced white man and the ignorant black man, the Colored newspaper is mat-hing on. It is riving employment to hundreds of deserving young Color'd men and women along a line, which offers the only opening to them. Anybody may buy and read white newspaper, but only white persons. (with rare exceptions) can work thereon. We invite the attention of the prejudiced white man who want to break up Colored newspapers to this fact, and we extend the same invitation to the ignorant Colored man, who is fool enough to say that there is no news in a “cultid paper.” ```markdown ``` GOING TO SAFER GROUND. Truly, we are living in a new world, we are outwrought with the challenges and limitations which shackled us yesterday have disappeared for ever. America is in a state of civil rights and justice before the law for all men, the world around. We are the world, that many things transpire, but courtesy of this sentiment, we also know, that all the better major forces, are working to make it in name, “the land of the free and the home of the brave.” And because, as we do our whole duty and may be then some, to the end that in the end we will be able to make the means of government, we will be able to show a claim based upon merit and it is said merit is not without A TIME FOR REPUBLICANISM. Last week the people of Texas witnessed the birth in Texas of The Joe Bailey movement, also a movement that the party now in power in the state. The Joe Bailey movement, also a movement that the party now in power in the state. With Jim Ferguson heading one movement against Hobby Lobby, the movement has come in the same way. Joe Bailey standing sponsor for another movement having the same name, has come in a certain brand of individuals have fallen out, and if so, as a natural sequence "house men" have fallen out. CUT OUT THE COMPLAINT. BOOST. DON'T KNOCK. STIL! MARCHING ON. CAME FROM THE DARK. No loss a personage than Prince Charles, the son of the British East Africa now known as this country in the effort to raise funds sufficient to charter an American university, he claims to have given up his reverence for the Christian religion. We hope that he has escaped the American ban, for it amounts nothing beyond a belief in a Golden Rule to talk about but when it comes to doing something he does on his books: the Prince is an interesting talker, and we hope he will share his country and tell something of the true Ge4, the God who in him is the respector of person. So note it be. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. TWO BILLION, FIVE HUNDRED MILLIONS IN WAR RISK INSURANCE, ISSUED TO COLORED SOLDIERS- MUST NOT BE LOST- RACE NEEDS THE MONEY. A mighty effort is being made by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, (T. C. C. to) D. C. to save for the Negro soldier his part of the government insurance issued him while in the service, special assistant J. Williams Clifford, special assistant Colored Soldier's and Sailor's Insurance Bureau of War Risk "Mr. W. E. King. Editor, The Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas. My name is Myra. I am very glad to get this opportunity to greet you, and to extend my communication to you. I will work in a field that calls for the services of the thinkers of the Negro race. At such times, I will find among the editors of our newspapers, such men as you, helping to find the truth. Today finds the constructive forces of our civilization as intensely active today. At the present time, there is a glorious opportunity for gumme race service, and if determination is shown, who would serve, it will reflect itself in all of our achievements. One of the greatest challenges we must instill a never conception of life into the hearts of our brave Negro soldiers, to civilize pursuits. The most benign and valuable service of our Government is their law and policy. The Negro soldiers carried approximately two billion five hundred million dollars The Bureau of War Risk Insurance is now launching a nationwide campaign to help Red Cross Association, Insurance companies of the country, etc., for the soldiers. The Red Cross Association also for the soldiers. (Cifflent his cause clear and appealing appeal should gain an immediate response from every Colored draftee who served this government. The effort is going forward on the part of thousands of unparticipant white men in the Army, reaching the Colored-soldier, he at least should keep in touch with the Army, and with the armed and which, in kind, the average soldier gives all branches of the human race. If the preschools, school teachers, or academics offer opportunities and college courses, pieLEASE, will press War Risk insurance, a rightful prize, might prove赢宝, a rightful prize. GROWING IN PUBLIC ESTIMATION One of the really big man one saw last week while attending the at Sherman, was Dr. Odd Patterson, one time Grand Chancellor Commander of Texas Byna甲. Besides the pronounced success as a business man. Abide from a commendable now planning an office building in close proximity of the new famous grand Lodge meet. When the structure is completed it will be a thing of beauty. Dr. Prince, who making money, has not made the coming of fifty but his long shot. He has steadily grown in the business world of the leaders of his race, and has allowed no monument to be born except the one he has except he was in on the ground floor. Sherman is blk with other men east in the world with Dr. Prince, the showing of homes and enterprise will be convinced that Sherman is entitled to grow and multiply. NO REASON TO CHANGE. For over a quarter of a century the motto飞扬 at the most head of the Republican Party is the ship; all else is the sea. It is there today. In all the victories and charges the party has conquered, we have had no reason to change. The party born as a protest against human slavery, and to preserve the nature of the earth, is still necessary to its development and perpetuation. And today returning from the battle piles of the earth to it an it will best hope of reconstruction. AMEN! Nearly all the color Colored people who lived without any faith in a Colored doctor are dead. May they rest in peace. The Colored men who lived without any faith in a Colored doctor are also passing into judgment. Heaven be praised! Oh, Lord, hasten on the time when there will be found the people who believe in these men. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION WHAT THE PRESS OF THE COUNTRY SAYS ABOUT THE RIOTS. (By Associated Negro Press). To be Continued. Editor's Note—The Associated Negro Press regards these as the most serious in the History of the race. The recent events in Washington and Chicago are of the greatest national significance. The newspapers of the race occupy a most important as well as delicate position. It is our belief that it is the aim of all our newspapers to maintain the highest standard of justice to all; it is our further belief that our newspapers will in every way measure up to the duties and responsibilities of this solemn hour.�d grant. There has been universal editorial expression from daily and weekly periodicals by whites. The Associated Press has culled from scores of these the gist of thought, as an indication of the signs of the times—and those signs undoubtedly point to Justice, North and South. Never before has such a presentation of Service been offered to our publications. Thousands of extra copies containing this symposium should be sold. (Hamilton Ohio Republican) From every point of view the race riots in Chicago are deplorable. Just as the riots in Chicago are running higher than ever before such riots as these, following closely after the riots in Chicago will prove a breeder of trouble at home and will be misunderstood and misinterpreted. That preparation, in our opinion, ought to take the form of an official police proclamation that the first hint of an attack would be suppression bordering on violence. Let it be made clear that any riot leader or any mob member, be he or she, should stand down where he stands, or run, and possibly shot. Let the word go out that riots will be considered as our enemy of civilization. The Chicago Drama. (Troy, N. Y. Record) The spread of disorder will depend directly upon the frequency instantiated by the local authorities, point beyond the control of the local authorities, or the degree of rapidity to which be checked, be checked, drama must be brought to a close with such discontinuity to the degree of similarity disposed will be discharged from a similar policy in other places, or the degree to which competes compelling obedience to it must be demonstrated beyond possibility. Blame With Authorities The blame lies with the authorities of Chicago who manifestly did not promptly to step the disorder at hand. The police would have outstretched the outset would have been effective. It would seem that the police believed that the trouble would die out. When, instead it grew worse, they found its dangers beyond their power to restrain. Job For Other Cities. (Spartanburg, Miss.) Republican Gov. Rick Scott said the solution of the problem until the Negro community finds places in which to live comfortably. Suppression of the racing must be addressed, he said, after that it may be necessary for the city to take the housing situation into account to blame Ohioans for lack of foresight. With a species of civil war and a street car strike on its streets, the city will need a solution for being upheld. Other cities will do better to ensure whether they have any explosive situations of their own. back of this practical license of lawless whites to misuse Negroes of whatever character and worth, and the duct of the police, lies the indifference of supposedly good civil and that of the sarcasm of law and of pride ridden with hatred. The Americans of white blood were alert and insistent in their demand that there be no discrimination by the white white cinderets and black there would presently e an end of race riots and race animosities. Must Work Together. (Cleveland, Ohio, Plaindealer). There are dangerous demonstrations alike for their immediate effects. The destruction of property and for their disturbing influence upon the community. The Negro and the white man must continue to live and work beside each other whether they prefer to do so or together the America that is to be Northern tolerance does not appear to survive the appearance of a new species of vulture. Northern preyledge displays itself in violence so much so as to kill the vulture, and it will get along with the Negroes as well as the South does if it had as It is doubly a pity and a shame to American civilization that the outbreak in the national capital and in the states has been a period of united national endeavor for the noblest of aims, chief ammo which is the securing of the rights and self-determination to all peoples. In that struggle the American, New Yorkers, its abilities and the limitations which the nation has in some parts of the country in the past, has done his full share to ensure the attalment of the national Equal Be Law. (Pall River, Mass., Globe). Now is the time for a reign of law in every state in the Union which all, irrespective of race or color will be treated equally before the law. A Municipal Clean Up. A city in which the people had been rigidly schooled in respect for the law in which the police force was strong and the justice and energy would not be the scene of slapping that stretched over the troops to suppress. What is need in cities like Chicago to not pre-empt measures of the police measures for a good municipal clean-up. Racial Equality at Home. (Troy N. Y., Times). America is not divided against itself unless every individual is assured of equal justice. A Helpless Mayor. (New York World). The New York City that it is a lawless city with a lawless Government. What whites and blacks have been doing to each other for more than a generation. The apparent helplessness of Mayor Thompson and his white whites have been doing to each other nor criticism among his fellow citizens. It was that in view that they A. Greater Shame. But a greater shame will devolve upon the authorities if they hesitate to suppress the disturbances of race or the moment of the moment may be forgotten, but tolerance of outlawry is abhorrent. Can We Wonder! (Rochester, N. Y. Post Express) Can we wonder if our home coming to the South, in a mood to demand the protection our laws guarantee to all peaceable citizens irrespective of color, would mand the legal trial, conviction and punishment of members of their race if they refuse to be hunted down and beaten up as a race because some Colored man is guilty of charged crimes of murder. The race riot is gross and infamous of the past. It is a riot at all at times, in preposterous, a weak, indeed and disgusting plea in exten- tion of the crime. It is a riot of nervousness and causeness of the most de- fensive. At Home and Abroad (Baltimore, Md., Sun) Just as the Berlin newspapers are prophesying a *Nero* uprising in the city, the newspapers are suiting in a Negro President of the United States; just as Trotier, the President of Boston, in being cheerled for the blacks, the newspapers are ageing of his fellow-blacks of Washington in resisting the whites, and as newspapers are calling for Sun Kim to be deploring that the down trodden blacks are compelled to fight for their lives and lives, the newspapers are calling for the emigrants, a race not break it out in Chicago, the lovely city which sleets with woman suffrage — that eminent man of Hun Kutter, Thompson, as Major. Resentment and Anger. It would almost seem as if some strange psychological abberation had started a wave of antagonism among the soldiers who occur at a time when the Colonel man has just proved his loyalty and the soldier qualities in a war the enemy has hard to understand. It may be that the very credit and honor which Colored fighters earned in the war have certain strata of wife population. Far Too Much. We are having far too much hooliganism these days. It does not small credit. There is no concaveable reason for it. To say that it is a product of our war excitation is a trifle too humilitating in the procurrence of the whole of the psychophiles. The trouble is simply that some mental always is less think from careless newspaper reading, that this is an epoch of generally relaxed authority and that they can do what they please. They must be speedily convicted to the contrary if it takes all the soldiers in the United States. The Active Phases. (Now York Globe). The more acute phases of the Negro problem are probably transitional. They rise from the migration of Negroes into white districts, as happened at Chicago, and from the greater economic literary and consequently the increased self-respect which the labor scarcity gave them their economic status may be permanently improved, or it may not be the latter case the old religious will sooner or later be renewed; in the former case the whites will have to accept the new situation whether they like it or not. This would be an approach to solution. But the Negroes and their friends may be sure it will not be promoted by inflammatory oratory. They are depleted by the better elements of both races, which are constantly striving to find a modus vivendi. The blacks and blacks to live side by side in this country without any of the white races, and the whites are recorded in the newspapers, to the shame of both races and the fair manners of the race. Place to Punish. (New Orleans, La. Item) Distance between the Northern and Southern race range between the Southern lynching and the Northern lynching. Distance between the defense of the Southern lynching. This is indefensible. The place to WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, Aug. 31.-Sun- day school boy, both churches- mate, Patterson was at his past. Mrs. Annie Patterson was his mother. Mrs. Annie Patterson was his mother. Mrs. D. Hendrer. Miss Amy B. Bell from Dempin is her visitor slater Miss Melise Childer has gone back to Sherman to Carry her son, little Miss Marjorie, to attend semantik. Both Sunday schools are praying for his success in the nursing her brother S. A. Dehoney, White-rock meeting. S. C.瓦尔 C.瓦尔 in Coal Ridge this week. When you want to read the news on Friday, you can visit David, who has been sick for some time died July 15th at the home of his sisters. Mrs. Laura The Free Will Baptist Association held last week with Rev. R. C. Cham McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas, Aug. 21. —The singing of the Baptist Revival baptism was a success with the group, which was led by Mrs. P. A. Lacy and chorus of fifteen voices at the close of the revival, of which Mrs. P. A. Lacy, Mrs. R. Coffee, Miss Artica Young are home from Prairie View, where they attended the amusement. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, Aug. 21. -Sick tucked Sister Sally Blackshaw, Mr. Houston Hawkins is visiting son, Mr. Willie Hawkins is a great lover of the Hawkins. Church Notes. Moses Chapel C. M. E. church closed her revival Sunday night. Maple Ridge revival Sunday, Valley View, New Hope and East Springfield all are conducting their series of meetings. Department of Nursing Departed Mrs. Lula Thomas has returned to be home after several months. Department of Coral Harne and family have gone to Henrietta to make their home. Mrs. E. S. Andrews has accepted her as clerk for Mr. Jake Johnson. MESQUITE. Mesquite, Texas, Aug. 11-28. Grove Baptist church last week for four nights was one of the greatest churches in the country. Rev. R. B. Dabner and his member played their part. Rev. Driver of Mil. City Dallas with True Wine Dabner and the rest of the best sermons were preached in rally by Rev. Driver and Rev. Dabner. Rev. W. E. M. Efforts and members are bringing things to pass. Sunday, Aug. 17 was the greatest day we ever had at Shadow Grove. We loved it. We kindly thank all of the sisters and their support. Total raised $250.00 HEARNE. Heartne, Texas, Aug. 7. -Rev. Jon Jones, pastor of St. Emanuel, Hamil tended their puits Sunday and the top on collections. R. L. Heary, master of Christ Church, is introducing a revival. Lawson and his two sisters, Mrs. Clements and Mrs. moreted here Wednesday evening. Prof. J. E. Robinson, wife and two moreted here moreted here Saturday evening. Taylor and family and Tom M. Tomford and wife. R. E. Miles of Dallah on their way home from Bay, L. stopped a day to see their mother. Miss Lillian Miles, is in Dallas, visiting relatives. Mrs. Cora Akkinson, has returned from a visit in Oklahoma. She is a daughter of Oklahomie and a daughter of Oklahomie who are here visiting parents, M.r. and Howell Akkinson. The body of Mr. Bradforda was buried by the soldiers of this place. Little Notes of Kansas City has returned after a week's visit with her moll. Mr. Bell Dixon. Misses Imane, Mike. Hutchens. Misses Lillie, Mike. Hutchens. lived in Little Brazos river. Pried where they entertained the over sea boys with a delicious luncheon. She is up after sick one week. Mr. Thomas Henderson of Munford is visiting relatives in Madisonville. "Ivrs. Mary Jackson has returned from Kentucky." Master Joseph McCracken is up after having had typhoid fever. Mrs. -Ida Rucker of Dallas and Miss Charlie May are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Eddie Simms. Willie Calvin has returned home. Mrs. Mary Hawkins has returned to Sutton after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Ella Miles. Mrs. L. J. Pickens served 5 o'clock a. m. breakfast in honor of her cousin, Miss Versey of Richmond, Va. Invited guests were Mrs. M. A. Boyd, Miss L. Butler served 6 o'clock dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. W. L. Butler of Houston; Mrs. C. A. Jackson, of Hempstead and Miss Etta Versey of Richmond, Va. Mrs. W. L. Butler left Sunday for her home in Houston. Mrs. Emma Sperling and daughter, Miss Vernon of Calvert, while on their way home from Palestine Saturday was entertained a few hours at Mrs. T. A. Taylor's home. Sick list: Mr. Singleton, Stewart, and I. Hampam. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas. Aug. 21—R. A. M. Mitchell, pastor Rihana Baptist church and his people are in the midst of a great Brevital Sunrise. Mr. Chester Kennedy spent the 15th Annual Kennedy spent the 15th Annual attend the picnic while many friends welcomed her home once more. Mrs. Molle D. Brever left Sunday for Manatee. Mrs. Katie M贾安 Jordan and children, Mrs. Amanda Jordan and children are visiting their sisters in Daugaun. Mrs. Katie M贾安 Dr. O. L. Latimore of Rusk, the painless dentist is here every Monday and Tuesday at Ragdale under Misses Ella Gaston, Mary Bowena, Hattie Smith, John Bowena, C. C. Bowena, O. Kila, to attend the bed side of their brother, Mr. H. S. Smith of Dallas is in the city just his sister, Mrs. Katie M贾安 Scott is in Muskegon, Okla., visiting, Mr. E. D. Mathwea and Little Son Scott are in Muskegon, Okla., paying the last payment of the death claim of Mr. W. H. Walts to Mrs. Walty, Aug. 16, Mr. P. L. Lewis made a business trip to Palestine. Base Ball First day 4 to 1 in favor Jackson- Second day, 7 to 1 in favor Rusk. Third day, Rusk 4, Jacksonville 2. Battery for Gibsonville, Gibson Notice to Public. After Sept. 1st all work will be as follows: Hair cut, 40c; shave, 25c; hair cut and shave, 65c. We give satisfactory to all workmanship and hope your patrons will be comfortable. & Tusson: Jas, McGee, barbers. For Rent After Sept. 1st. a good four room house all rooms newly screened a never falling well covered kitchen, a large sized chicken yard wired in good, fire place and chimney, room an new, kitchen, room an new, kitchen 10x12, dining room, 12x14, 6 ball foot, for ball at reasonable PONTA. Ponta, Texas, Aug. 21. — Friday was a high day at Plainview, where people come from far and user and amenity centers. Mr. Sterling Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, and team staff, and Cuney and team staff from Cuney. A party from Waxahachie, Mr. and Mrs. Patt Eaglet of Runk; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Eaglet of Runk; Jonnie May Kyla, also Mrs. Ophelia Jackson of Allo; Mr. Lucilous Anderson and Miss Lela Pailler from Cuney. Rock Hill entertained the Sunday school convention on the 14, 15. CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, Aug. 21. -Mrs. Emma Walker of Fort Worth passed away on August 21, 2015, to Keren, Texas, after stopping over a few days with her sister, Mrs. B. Harper, and her husband, to visit her mother and grand mother. F. Houston was called to Ennis last week to account the death of Miss Margie Crenashaw, Dr. W. Hobmua made a flying trip to Honbuma on professional business. The doctor admitted and pharmacists of Corsicana worked on the 13th dental and Pharmaceutical Association in Waxahachie on the 13th Friday, and Frank Pordk who has been ill for a few days is visiting in Fort Worth. Mr. A. L. Buchanan, who has been visiting in Waxahachie again, and Mrs. H. M. Riles of Crenashow, was in town last week. Mr. L. P. Martin left for Ardmore, Mrs. I. to visit his brother, Mr. Ardmore. Miss Aletha Wooten of PT. Worth, is visiting Miss Inez Brooks and mother this week. Mrs. Florence Lee went to Richland has week on school business. Mr. S. R. Chesnutt was in the city a few days last week visiting his wife. Mr. Chetnut is a contractor and is now at Houston. His many friends are pleased to note the fact that he is making good. Mrs. Lena Strand and children are visiting in Mt. Calmn, this week. Messama Gipson and Crawford of Taylor, Texas, spent a few days in the city last week. Miss Inez Brooks has been added to our long list of Express readers. Mr. and Mrs. Ford of Ennis: Mrs. G. of Cleburne; Mrs. McGriff, her son of Dallas visited Mrs. Bell McMullin last week. Mrs. Mary Hill of Bellville is visiting her sick sister, Mrs. Chatman. Mr. John Delanus is visiting his wife. Mrs. Mary Delans for a few days. Miss Lute Kelley of Mexia is visiting her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kelley. Mr. Albert Honoree has returned from over sea and is the guest of his Brother, J. F. Honoree. Miss Delia Wood of Chatfield; Rubie and Lucile Lacy of Palestine are visiting Mrs. R. Jackson this week. v. B. N. J. Johnson, Rte. 5, Leo W. B. J. Johnson, Rte. 5, Leo sold the reporter 50 cents for three months subscription to the Express and A. M. R. church is still going and A. M. R. church is still going manified. Miss Ulla Mae Macy Young and Ebal Ford, are visit- ing. C. M. E. Church. Sunday school was good, preaching at 11 a.m. P, C.Closed meeting at 4 p.m. At 9 p.m. another sermon by the pastor, collection $22.25. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla. Aug. 21—What a great matrimonial day Sunday was in Chickasha. Mr. Ounle Hightower and Mr. Haleen Hightower, 4 o'clock. Mr. Haclean William, Miss Bennie Penalton attended 7:30 p.m. George Day, Miss Ruth Reynolds made a surprise appearance. All their friends wish for these new weds a happy sail in the matrimonium. Mrs. Sils Adams has returned from an extended vacation in Iowa. Mr. Reed lived in Wichita, Kansas, last week. Back to Chickasha, Sunday for hurry. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS ```markdown ``` LAWTON. Lawton, Okla. Aug. 21.—Mr. W. M. Montgomery, General Manager of Cole Distribution New Bra Supply Co., was here canvassing in our city. He came with a flying trip to Chickasha, Okla. to visit friends. Rev. C. A. Hamilton, ex-pastor of the Belfast Cathedral, farewell sermon Sunday night. We regret to see him leave, wish him much success in his new field. At the Bethlehem church Sunday evening. Mrs. Lula Moore, who has been very sick is improving. J. A. Snowton, member of Bethlehem Baptist church and Woodmen Camp. He conducted August 14, 1919, the funeral was conducted by the Woodmen. Many members of the church and lodge. A solo was sung by Mrs. Strawther. Remarks. Reprints. Rev. Owens of Oklahoma City, officiating, all the relatives of the deceased came from different TEMPLE. Temple, Texas, Aug. 21; Mrs. Rosa Mason of Dallas, Texas, is visiting the school where Mr. Ganger is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Chambers on South 17th street. Mr. J. L. Herring, T. G. Herring and Wm. Brown of Kernes, Texas, is visiting home from Austin, they made the trip over land in Mr. Herrings' Buck car. Mr. G. B. Williams of Ft. Worth is visiting her grand parent, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton on south 15th street. Mrs. Allie Mae Lewis of Sherman and Miss Emmie Brooks of Belton was visiting Miss Pearl Reed on Sr. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor and daughter, Miss Mattle are leaving attend the Sunday school Congress. Mrs. Emma Meridith and the children left Sunday morning for Kansas City. Bro. Meridith accompanied them as far as Dallas. Mrs. Emma Hancock is visiting relatives in Smithville, Mrs. Rosa Morris, daughter of Mrs. Russell died on Saturday, 16th from the M. T. Zion Baptist church, Rev. J. C. Lott and Rev. L. M. Sunders, league in interment in Dallas. Mr. Kid Grice of Silabea stopped between trains on his way home from Private Author Moore and Sterling Stokes of Columbus, M. N., arrived home Sunday. Mr. Warner went to Cedar Creek, Sunday evening and preached Mr. Fred Morgan and his wife mooted over to Marlin last week in their Butler St. house. The mission of Brenham is visiting his sister, Mrs. Eden Rice. MEXIA. Mexia, Texas, Aug. 21.—The G. U. O. of O. F., of Mexico, had their annual celebration, Thursday and Friday at Comanche Crossing. The affair was a decided success and a great number of persons were present and everything was carried out nicely. Misses Bianche Echols, Murtha Lee Overstreet, Nadline Echols, Oletha Fro�er, and Arletha Halley went out to Commanche Thursday and Friday and reports a great picnic. Mr. Botone Freeman left Sunday for Fort Worth, where he will spend a few days with his sister, Jewel. Miss Theresa Robertson left Sunday for Dallas to spend a brief vacation. Mr. Joe Chatman made a flying trip to Prairie View, Saturday on business. Ludie Peters of Dallas is now visiting Mr. Mexico, her old home. All are glad to welcome her home again. Mrs. Jessie Ma Moody made brief visit to Fort Worth last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foster of Springfield were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McBay, Sunday. The way to keep posted on the things of vital interest concerning our race, read The Dallas Express. Mr. Calvin Blutt of Dallas left yesterday for home after a brief visit to his old home to see the folks. Mr. Mary P. P. of Worthman made a short visit to Mexta, to see her aunt, Mrs. Marie Caruth. Private Andy Echois, Jr. of the 24th U. S. Infantry returned home over a year. The younger has just closed a week's revival at St. John A. M. E. church, which proved to be very similar to that of members in the Army. Reynold Rhodes came down from Emma, Saturday to visit her father, Mr. Jim Mr. and Mrs Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Eleanor Johnson came up from Rockledge, Texas, who have been visiting for two weeks. The Express can be obtained at Rockledge. NACOGDOCHES. Nacodaches, Texas, Aug. 21. - Services were godd at all churches Sunday, Sand Hill and Macedonia Sunday, where the revivals were beginning, where the revivals were beginning, at the 21st Sunday Mass, breathed at Lk. 16 and 17, and spoken at the First Baptist church at four o'clock. Rev. P. M. Littleton and friends at Post Oak last week. Rev. Dan Smith and wife were in town for five days. Rev. B. Rhodes and Geo. Barrett were in town Saturday on return home from M. Entertainers she spent two weeks while Rev. Bolton was conducting revivals at Cunliffe. Rev. T. A. Ammon is going over the top at the C. M. E. church of which Bolton isCUunliffe has a few days in town, conducting from over the sea. Rev. R. B. Bolton worshipped at the First Baptist church Sunday, where the revivals were beginning from over the sea. Rev. L. V. Bolton will attend the State School School and the Riverside Renaissancees at Ennis Texas, this week Mr. R. McBroom is in Houston. See Mr. J. C. Clark at the barber shop every Saturday for the Express. ITALY. Italy, Texas, Aug. 21.—Messrs. Jno. Tyler, Floyd King, Henry Viewers and Charlie Moten returned home Thursday from over sea. Mrs. Lucy Alexander, left Sunday for Corsieana to visit friends. Mrs. Joe Deareaux and children returned home Sunday from Marlin and Lott, after visiting relatives. Mr. Andy King and Cieo Hawkins returned home Friday. Mrs. Joella Greer returned to Ft. Worth. Sunday after visiting her sister and brothers. Rev. Irvin and family left for Marlin to attend Falla County for Baptist Association. Milton Forman left for Fort Worth. Sunday to visit relatives. Little Tulle Thornton of Rosebud is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. E. J. Sims. FERRIS Ferris, Texas, Aug. 21.-Rev. Miller was with his people Sunday and reports a splendid spiritually spirited progress. Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore have returned from a visit to the Chicago area, where he is visiting his father here. Mr. Cuba Harvey, Mrs. Mary Sanders returned from visit to Tuscany, acquainted with the family of Miss Irene and Callie Stratford. Mr. D. L. Littles made a business trip to Fort Worth is spending a while here, friends are glad to see him back home. Delegates. True in this work Wells Association, report a splendid session. Sunday school Supt. J. W. Wade has the honor of winning the WILLS POINT. Wills Point, Texas, Aug. 21. -Misses Ethel Wright, Bessie Wright and Kroger, Dr. Knox, State Stup. Missona was at Pleasant Hill Baptist church Sunday and had a good service. Dr. Knox, State Stup. church filled his appointment with good service. Dr. O. J. Stannard is still on the sick list and receives his $7.00 per week sick benefit. Prof. A. M. Blain's insurance. Mrs. A. Mileen was sick last week, but is much Mr. M. C. Allen, I. D. C. Christian the steward of Mrs. A. M. Blain, the cust of Mrs. A. M. Blain, and sister. Misa Shanong Kaufman visited Mrs. Nora Wilson, Ruth Rathbun, daughter are making a trip through California and Mexico. Mr. Watt Taylor is spending a MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, Aug. 21.—In a difficulty between Will Wetlander and Chattman Sands, Wetlander nor probably fatal wounds, one in the shoulder in the result of the heart, the kidneys. Sands is not dead, but in a dangerous condition, and Mr. Harvey Powell were joined in marriage at the bridges home, Mrs. P. U. Harvey, and Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Della M. Johns is on the sick list. Mrs. Rachel Thomas and Mrs. Della M. Johns are in City before returning, Mrs. R. U. Thompson and Lette Young of Dellahoe Street, Mrs. A. S. Street, she-speen Sunday in Jefferson, Mrs. R. M. Thompson and Lette Young of Calverton. Mrs. C. Anderle, wper W. B. Fledsoe, M. W. Wells left for State University convention. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Aug. 21.—Little Miss Johnny Watson of Houston, came Friday to keep house for her father, Mr. S. W. Watson. Miss C. V. Diggs, is back home from Nashville, Tenn., where she is attending college. Miss E. M. Pulliam of Birmingham, Ala., is in the city visiting her classmate, Miss C. V. Diggs. Mrs. Willie C. Hatcher of Mart, is in the city of the guest of her father, Mr. J. D. Walling. Mrs. S. L. Reed of Mart is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walling. Miss Caviness of Balleyville is in the city of the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Talley. Mrs. Pearl Points of San Antonio is in the city visiting her mother. Prof. F. D. Battis of Harmond High school, spent Saturday in Calvinas. Mr. I. H. Luster, left Saturday evening for Jones Prairie, where his father, Mr. Luster is very sick. Many delegates left for their homes Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They were well treated. The State Sunday School Congress will open Monday at Independent Baptist Church, Tuesday. The following delegates of Marlin, Sunday school convention have re-Brisby, H. M. Poohie, Mrs. Laura Brisby, II. M. Poohie, Mrs. Qura Sauls, A. E. Ayers, Miss A. B. Price and Miss Mattilla Heester. Mr. Miles of Hutchins is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. S. A. Bush. Mr. Will Henderson left Monday night for Dallas. Prof. R. A. Woodard is now principle of the Rosser high school. We wish for Mr. Woodard success as he is a worthy young man. Mr. Fair Station passed away last Thursday after long spell of sickness at Stanton was a member of the famous State Brass band, which for many seasons played with a carnival company. He was also a faithful member of Ebenezer Temple No. 17, Knights and Daughters of Talor and Holiday Chapel A. M. E. Zion church. He leaves a faithful wife and two children, three or four brothers and a sister, and many friends Mr. Jeff Mays of Bryan is in the city, the guest of his cousin, Mr. R. Ortonen. Mr. Jotheniel Lacus returned Saturday after spending a month in Gainesville with her父, Mrs. Rafe Harris. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. Gainesville, where he spent three weeks with his father, Mr. Leon Lewin of Gainesville, Texas. Rev. P. F. Jackson of Branchville visited Calvert Monday on business. The Colored soldiers brought to organize a local Camp, get busy soldiers, "Camp Hollway" is a good name in honor of one of our dead heroes. Mrs. Nellie Hammond is back from Mansfield, where she went to visit her sister, Irene Burch. Mt. Zion Balleyville. A splendid revival has just closed here with 24 additions. Rev. Montgomery, after conducting a successful revival left for Waco, Friday night. Rev. Montgomery is a splendid gospel preacher. Pleasant Grove Baptist church is now having a grand meeting also. All Sunday schools and B. Y. P. U.'s are getting their delegates for the State Sunday school Congress. Mt. Zion Sunday school was well attended Sunday. The Sunday school was graced with the presence of Miss Russell. We enjoyed seeing and hearing her. Our best wishes follow you Miss Russell in your work at the orphan home at Austin. Mrs. Sarah Hopkins of Okmulgee, Okla., was also with us, she is visiting parents and friends. Mirra. Mildred B. Washington, aged 74 years died at her residence, August 13, 2014. She was unfortunate to lose one. She was heredated by husband, Joseph Washington, and children: Miss Sade Washington of Dallas, Texas; Mr. W. T. Washington of Dallas, Texas; Joseph Washington of San Antonio, N. M. L. (Washington) Griffin of Washington and Mr. Juan Washington of Calvert, Texas; four brothers and one sister; vii. prof. T. J. Burrell of Calvert, Texas; Rev. G. T. Cameron of Cameron Mr. R. C. Burley of Waco, Texas; Chris Thompson of Calvert St. James A. M. E. Church. Service all day Sunday at visitation all the members visit at the stil churches. Rev. Brisby, our pastor, will visit us at 3:30 p.m. m. Sunday school went over the top, mother Bryant (Mrs. P. E. Darie mother) is now with us. The school will meet at the School Convention: Mrs. Laura Saul, Prof. H. P. Hohle, Miss A. B. Price and Miss Hester. The A. C. will meet at St. James next week. PURCELL. Pureell, Oka, Aug. 12. -The M.E. church was well attended Sunday. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Miss Ella Hill has return to school. Miss Glenva, is spending a few days in Texas. Mrs. Henderson is out of town visiting mother, Merry Little Reed is here visiting her uncle, Mrs. CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, Bunnie 12.-Little Martha Lee Brown died Aug. 12. The big place at Lighthouse Chapel on the 13th. Miss Lillie and Miss Willey Owens are visiting friends here. Miss Ada LaSalle was visiting last week. Miss Jodie Johnson is in Taylor this week. We are meeting on last Thursday night was a big affair. The principal speakers were the Hon. Gordon McPerhennan. Mrs. McPerhennan closed a big rally last week. Amount raised $140.00. Mr. Chas Johnson and Miss Alnesta Cole were married night. Rev Alexander officiated. Miss Ella Allen of Gause spent a few days here last week on busi- OKMULGEE Okumgee, Okla. Aug. 21.—The S. Trek and Sembole district hospital, a state-funded Zion Baptist church closed Sunday night at ZionParkIGTGWWWYWQY-ZionParkIGTGWWWYWQY its history, the largest sessions it has access to along every line both financially and spiritually. Sunday night one of the largest sessions of its history. The meeting was a success along every line and throughout the city. Hon. D. J. Wallace and Mr. John Overall and many others who attend. Hon. D. J. Wallace and Lodge. Mr. A. Holy has reported a Grand session. Downtown Edwards Shealy has returned home after seeing life ten months overseas. The Dream Theatre is the funnel amusement for the movie lovers. Mrs. Laura Heard Adams of Brooklyn, York, is in the city visiting parents. Mrs. Muskocue, Monday to see her father-in-law. Mrs. Rebecca Shealy and niece, Miss Rosa McGlenn left Sunday for Haskel where she will visit her brother. Mrs. I. C. Brooks of Bloys, spend the week-end in Okumgee, attending the association. He left Sunday for Haskel. Private James Porter is glad to be back home again after seeing life Mara, Delce Saumers returned last week from the District Conference of Texas to the University of Muskegue, respectfully. Balloyville, Texas, by reason of illness of her mother and son. Balloyville, Texas, added the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Sherman, Texas, also other points in Texas with his trip. Miss Johnson with his trip. N. Porter avenue with relatives and friends in various points of Oklahoma. Mara, Sallie Lawrence of Sherman, Texas, is a guest of her son-in-law, J. W. B. Thompson of 10th Grade, Mara, J. W. B. Thompson of 10th Grade, returned last week from a three week trip to friends and relatives in Tyler, Dallas and Denison, Texas, by Tyler, Texas. in a guest of Mrs. J. W. R. Thompson on E. 2nd street. STEPHENVILLE. Stephenville, Texas. Aug. 21. The Sixteenth annual session of the West Texas Baptist Association, and Sunday session here last week closed its door Sunday night. The association办 with a great success, and a huge number of visitors. It is the largest that ever assembled in Nielsenville, and some were met at the door. L. W. Robinson is pastor, Mr. R. B. L. Johnson, moderator of the Association is a great man to a crowd house Sunday night being the last night of the association, the house was full to the utmost capacity, the church was full to the hirsutis left Sunday night on Ranger, and J. P. Oliver and he motored over Sunday from Dublin in their new Dodge. Mrs. Maeisha Gaines is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Johnnie Crowd is sick SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Aug. 21.--Sunday school attended Sunday and quite an interest in the course in the discussion of the lesson. Mrs. Dorab Summons returned from the summer. Mrs. N. E. Denson of Beamstone is Mrs. R. F. Pollock, a Lafayette man, Mr. H. F. Pollock, a business young man and reporter for the Dallas Express were in Houston on business the best of his cousin, Mrs. E. O. Peoplea. Matsa, Tate Brown, and Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Ussery are on the stock of Mrs. H. D. Lane returned last week for Mrs. H. D. Lane returned last week for Mrs. Rose Baptist church is near completion and Treesa's A. M. E. church is following. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Johnson, a girl. Mr. Erra Lewis came over from Houston, Sunday night to attend to husband Mrs. R. Keys returned Sunday night from Hull. Miss G. Henderson spent a few days in Houston, last week. PALESTINE Palestine, Texas, Aug. 21. Isaac Gallery, an old citizen died the 14th inst., the funeral was held at St. Mary's Church under auspices of the Odd Fellows. Lawyer S. J. Williamson, James Ennis, the State Sunday school connec tion through the city Monday, going to Brown Springs, where he preached to Mr. Clarence Rhodes moved in his new home. The Normal closed last week, examination is on this week. Mrs. Ruby Beaumont, very sick is better at this writing. Mrs. Ruby Crabs of Beaumont is here visiting her mother, Mrs. M. PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, Aug. 21. —Good services Sunday. Rev. Harris will with his sock Sunday, collection Monday. Rev. Harris will with Mr. Ike Kipp who was not accidently and died Aug. 17. Miss Eula Ella Conner is on the list also Rev. Harris. PONTA. Ponta, Texas, Aug. 21, 1945. Cassella Harbert of Dallas and her four children visited her mother two weeks. Mrs. M. A. McChristian and other relatives and friends. She was "wa-un-jounh her by peuedmooe Mrs. Linia, Simmons, the-director of Missions gave a great lecture to the women at the Presbyterian church in their revival, they report a grand time during their short stay they returned last Saturday for home in Dallas. JOHNSON CAFE Moved from 837 N. Central to 1826 all street, corner Munger Avenue. Attendance includes cold drinks, Polite attention given. **JOHNSON, Prop.** Wasted - First class Cleaned barbers for white trade, guarantee $180 per week and 60 cents and all over $24. Address Curtis's Sniving bar, 160 Texas street, El Paso Street. $2-34. **CARD OF THANKS** We wish to extend our thanks to many friends for the kindness shown to our beloved J. A. Snowton, who extend thanks to Lawton Camp. We extend thanks to unfiring efforts of kindness and doral offerings. Their consulting efforts Message, Wm. Elijah and Robert Sacquett, Prothers Lola Wallace and Emily Houser for Sisters NOTICE Washington, D. C., Ang, 21, 1319. To the officers and members, Benevo lent Society, Hearne, Texas. lent Society, Hearne, Texas, GREETINGS: i. I am asking this method to thank you individually and collectively for the kind treatment you provided me and the attitude of respect which you pardon to my dear mother during her recent illness and death. k. Respectfully, THE FAMILY. P. R. T. BELL. Dept. of Justice. a. Washington, D. C. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple Room 216. Office hours, p to 11 a. m. to 9 p. m.; to 9 p. m. Office phone. Main 4322. Residence 2802 State street. phone Main 8081. "CLASSIFIED ADS." Try Dallas Express Want Ads for results. Wanted—Building laborers for Oak Oak high school, 9th and Beckley, 10th graders. Wanted—Hairdresser HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE By Mrs. Hattie Garratt, Poo Harb graduate. Service at my studio Phone: 644-222-2222. Wanted—To work white trade, guarantee $16.00 per week, can make $25.00. Address or come at Bradley Brothers, Muskogee, Okla. 8-2-17 Wanted—Automobile Mechanic to specialize in Ignition, all round man. Wanted—Auto Repairer Everett and Franklin Auto Sales Co., corner Walnut and Pecan street. SOMETHING STRANGE. I will appear on your special program with my Dutch selections. Write me Madda Idam Martin, 2415 Cochran street, Dallas, Phone Mainline 806. 8:14-4 A Young Lady—Holder of two State Diploma, literary and domestic skills. 806-212-3000 104 E. 310th Street, Mae Carter, or neuralgia you want relief and you want it bad, no set of packages to give you relief from your drugstreet. They are quite anecdote to give you relief or your money will be refunded. Can you have your drugstreet order then if he is out. NOTICE! To the Dalprairie agents and customers: Mine. H. H. Co Burleson, Mine. H. H. Co Burleson, and is up. You may expect to see her in-your city. Looking after her work will require new days. You're for business. The Dalprairie Mfg. Co. 217 Gason Ave. Dallas, Texas. 7-1-ff EVERY COLORED MINISTER SHOULD READ THIS AT ONCE. The Period for Building and Advancement is at hand. We have a minister who is extremely interested in the Colored minister in the south who is attempting to do little THINGS at THIS MINISTER CAN HELP YOU FINANCIALLY. B. P. RIDER 2025$^{14}$ Main St. Dallas, Texas 8-16-41 The Great Campaign—In now start- mentate corporation Corporation under the state of the Texas in the various towns of the State for our people a great success. We want to insert the missing link which has hindered the success of our race. We are going to put our young men in the world. Deputies, wanted in every community. Write to the general manager at once and get particulars. William A. Cockran, General Mgr. 62 W. Congress Ave. Denton, Texas GRAND CENTRAL NEWS STAND We handle the following leading Nice Press. The Dallas Federal Boston Guardian, The Freeman. Houston Observed, Houston Informer, Pittsburgh Courier, New York American, Detroit Leader The Cleveland American, The Cleveland Advocate, The Indianapolis' Ledger, San Antonio Inquirer, New York, New Magazines. The Crisis. GEO. ROBINSON. Prop. 718 N. 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DYSON, Dental Specialist Phone M 744 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas DR. O. ROY BUSCH, Phone Residences H. 8923 DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Res. H. 4765. MORGAN-BUSCH SANITARIUM Surgery Medicine Phone H. 2675. Phone H. 2675. Officees: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. A. J. HODGE. Physician and Surgeon. Blood, blood, sputum and urine examined. 3604 Williams, near Heart. Phone 1632. North Belt, South Belt and Hickory care. Hours: 10 to 13 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 1 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYFTER. Veterinarian, day and night. Office 134 Willow St. or Hill, from 5 to 9 a.m. or, person Undercover K. a. 9 to m. p. durance care in lockup and other situations generally. Answers calls. DR. R. T. HAMILTON. Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythna Temple; residence 3003 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office, Main 114; residence 4. 1007; office hours: 10 a. m. to m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. PHYTEN. Physician and Surgeon. Office from 5 to 7.20 to 9 p. m. Phones office 4. 095; Res. M. LOWERY Bldg. Jackson St. uphair, Dallas, Texas. TEXAS. C TYLER Offers exceptional training duetrial work. An ideal home ing from eight states. Graduated Information and Catalog—write- TYLER, TEXAS Offers exceptional training in College, Normal School and Industrial work. An ideal home for boys and girls. Students come from eight states. Graduates are successful. Rates reasonable. Information and Catalog—write— W. R BANKS, President The Sister's Institute Located at 2018 Allen Street DALLAS, TEXAS A Boarding and Day School conducted by the Sisters of the open September 2nd. All the concerning the efficient training of the school staff, strong Special care is devoted to character. In the curriculum of studies high school courses. Music, Lat. optional. For further informative A Boarding and Day School for Colored children and youth, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost of San Antonio will open September 2nd. All the advantages of modern education concerning the efficient training of youth are afforded by this institution with a teaching staff, strong experience and provident. Special care is devoted to the formation of genuine Christian character. In the curriculum of studies, are embraced the elementary and high school courses. Music, Latin and Spanish are a specially though optional. For further information address— SISTER SUPERIOR or Phone H. 7473, S. W. 8-23-38 WHY KAP-Q-LINE ```markdown ``` 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 have Kapoline after all has failed, Kapoline after all has nature turned into hair, the long strands hair, not the matted gummy kind, but hair that is fluffy and full of life, checks falling hair, eliminates dandruff, strengthens and protects hair. The hair must be thoroughly washed. 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DR. A. R. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone M. Y400 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Res. H. 2765. SANITARIUM Medicine H. 2675. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counsellor-at-law. Office, Room 213, Pythian Temple, Elm and Good streets. Notary Public. Phone M. 3325. Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most diseases of men, women and children. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m.; 3 to 6 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phones: Office S. W. M. 2915; residence phone S. W. M. 7445. Office 2549 Elm St., suite 211 Pythian Temple Building resetd. Dence 2510 Flora St. Dallas Texas. DR. G. W. WHITE Crown and Bridge Work a speciality Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m.; 1:25 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. (unlimited by pointment Phones: Office M. 7851; residence M. 2453. Office location is the New Pythian Temple, suite 216 Dallas, Texas. COLLEGE . T. TEXAS In College, Normal School and In- for boys and girls. Students com- pare successful. Rates reasonable. col for Colored children and youth. the Holy Ghost of San Antonio will transferage of modern education con- youth are afforded by the india, experienced and proficient. the formation of genuine Christian s. are embraced the elementary and n and Spanish are a specialty though m address— or Phone H. 7473, S. W. 8-22-34 PAGE FIVE Dallas, Texas. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ```markdown ``` GO JOH M. ADULTS CHILDREN THE MAS RI THE MASK RIDE THE MASKED RIDER DR. W. M. HAMS OF OAK CLIP TRENDERS A RANQUET TO THE MINISTERS AND TRAINERS ON LAST TUESDAY AT HIS DENCH DECEMBER. THE SCHOOL'S PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL, C. F. KAER AND R. W. HARLAND WERE SPECIAL COURTS. Dr. Elmes entertains the ministers and the teachers with a banquet at his residence that will be long remembered. It was difficult to maintain why the teachers present ministers with the ministers are behaving the innocent clichés as if they were resembled to such var. dishabit. His many ways of teaching the poor teacher will be to look as we were had the good ```markdown ``` PAGE SLX D. W. GRIFFITH ASKED RIDER AND fortune to enjoy on Thursday last in Oak C.W. Just think of a ten course feat when Col. H. C. has passed his orders to all housewives to be economical with the good things to eat and cut and cook sparingly. The following guests unfold- and covers with good and sufficient apportions: Rev. S. G. O. G. G. G. and Mrs. Glasgow, Rev. B. Moore, Principal C. F. Carr, Prof. N. W. Harlee, Prof. M. L. Feet and lady, Rev. Hutchinson, Rev. Hill, Rev. William G. L. Bowell, Miss Brown, Mr. V. Hardy, Mrs. G. M. Henry, Mr. S. C. Black, Mrs. Robinson, D. J. Avarry and L. V.ry, and Miss Gladys Bowell. Dr. and Mrs. Hames the house considered one of the last banquets of the season. Appropriate re- marke were made by the speakers. Mr. Sam Adams of Marshall, Texas, is in the city. As the delight of her son and daughter, Mrs. Mattie L. Fewy, die of 5025 Keating and Mr. W. P. Good Adams, Sr., of 2415 Clark street. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG 28, 1919. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE With all your favorite players DOROTHY GISH LILLIAN GISH, HARVON HARVON, GEORGE SEIGMANN, ADOLPH LESTINA, ROBERT ANDERSON. See 25c From 5:00 15c Due to the will start at the First Time Sunday "The Ca The greatest serial production ever nash are co-starring in this great Craig BE" are Craig Kennedy, Walter James effective story ever filmed. Continued a THE GREAT GAMBLER" This is the Yo can see Master See 1 it From 5:00 P. M. Due to the length and will start at five p. m. First Time in the Blu Sunday, Au the Cart Special production ever shown on ag in this great Craig Kennedy Kennedy, Walter Jameson, Ethel simed. Continued every Sund BLER" EIGHTEEN This is the same play that show Yo can see it now for two bits. Masterful - Whimsy See It Next T from 5:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Due to the length and cost of this play the first it start at Bve p.m. sharp. First Time in the History of the World at 12c Sunday, August 24th, to Carter Cas production ever shown on the screen. Herbert Ravens is great Craig Kennedy serial. Other popular favor Walter Jameson, Ethel Grey, Donald Hall and Gen Continued every Sunday for 15 weeks. Runnin See It Next Tuesday or Wednesday From 5:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M., Daily Due to the length and costof this play the first performance will be at 11:00 P. M. First Time in the History of the World at Ibc and Sbc. Sunday, August 24th. "The Carter Case," The greatest serial production ever shown on the screen. Herbert Ravinson, and Margaret Marsh are co-starring in this great Craig Kennedy serial. Other popular favorites in "THE CARTER CASE" are Craig Kennedy, Walter Jameson, Ethel Grey, Donald Hall and Gus Baker. The greatest of the series, continued every Sunday for 15 weeks. Running every Sunday with "THE GREAT GAMBLE" "The Great Gambler" THE GREAT GAMBLER, featuring Billy Moran, and Edith Thornton. Ted. Anna Luther plays an extremely she undertakes, many spectacular f ho ie are precipitated into the street pack of timber wolves, and other CASE." Monday, "The M featuring Ruth St Paul Panzer. A bi nued every Monday CENT JOHN AMBLER, featuring Anne Luth- er and Edith Thornton. THE GREAT plays an extremely difficult do- ment, with many spectacular feats, such as captivated into the stream below wolves, and other death de- taiers. A big new every Monday for CENTR JOHN HAN R. featuring Anne Luther, Charles Hutchinson, W. Thornton. THE GREAT GAMBLE is the greatest an extremely difficult double role of twin sisters, an spectacular feats, such as a mad ride over the river into the stream below—plunging into an alligator, and other death defying stunts. Run every day, Aug. 25, the Masked Ride. South Stonehouse, Harry A big new Western St. Monday for 15 weeks. NTRAL JOHN HARRIS, MA THE GREAT GAMBLER, featuring Anne Luther, Charles Hutchinson, Warren Cook, Richard Nell, Billy Moran and Edith Thornton. THE GREAT GAMBLER is the greatest stunt serial ever produced. Anne Luther plays an extremely difficult double role of twin sisters, and in the courses of the serial she undertakes many spectacular feats, such as a mad ride over the river cliff which she and her joi are preplaced into the stream below—plunging into an alligator; incubated pool—tree of timber wolves, and other death defending snakes. Run every Sunday with the CARTE CASE. Monday, Aug. 25, 1919 "The Masked Rider" Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers, and Paul Panzer. A big new Western Serial, continued every Monday for 15 weeks. JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER FEATHERSTONE-POWELL SUP TIALS. Friday evening, Aug. 15th at 9:30 o'clock, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Featherstone, 3703 Thomas Ave. in the presence of a few intimate friends, Sergeant Alonso Powell, who has recently returned from over an service was joined in the bonds of matrimony by the Rev. J. W. Weakley to Miss Susie Featherstone. Mrs. Obeira Exell-Teel, played effectively and sweetly, the wedding marri, after that singing very softly for the bride and groom. "Just a Wearying for You." HOUSING CONDITION GRAVE PROBLEM IN DALLAS. With each tick, of the pendulum spinning, the spindle spins a spirt of perseverance in the face of every Dalhousie and this same spirit is the instillation of hindrance many of us. --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 25c 15c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26TH AND 27TH Supreme Triumph--The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told This is the same play that showed in the Hippodrome Theatre, Dallas at two dollars a seat. Yo can see it now for two bits. First time in the world at that price. Masterful - Whimsical - Tender - Magnificent - Wondrous From every point they come in quest of a permanent residence place, but the problems facing the struggle in this old burg is the shortage of people in the city of Dallas is grave. The housing condition for Colored people in the city of Dallas is grave. Hundreds of new houses are being built and members of new additions are being opened, but none are for Colored. Cases of two and three families are living together and the perfect delpths to remort the like are being built, so some additional will have to be opened some where and the lots of which must be sold at as reasonable price, that is which will be sold to other races. It is time to not now in this case. Mrs.贝拉 Johnson, left Tuesday for Florida to attend the State College in a college at St. John Baptist School. EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN THE MAKING! 25c 15c Just in time! or cliff which she and invested pool —free sunday with the "CAR- 1919 er" Myers; and Serial, con- THU MOU Starr and See Snow S See Stunts TH NAGER PERILS of THUNDER MOUNTAIN Starring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway See Snow Scenes to Cool You! See Stunts to Electrify You! TWO HEARTS TO BEAT AS ONE Ivitation are out announcing the marriage of Miss Ellen Howard to Mr. Albert Davis. The wedding knot will be tied Friday evening, August 29th at 8:30 o'clock, 214 Cliff street. PERMITS. Building permit in bla "London" for the week, working August 16th, totaled $825,750. For the half of August the total was $1,219,516. The total so far this year is $6,924,974.00, where you lead others must follow. Colored men, start now, co-operate your work in the business world, time has come, re-construction period is upon you, take advantage of it and become a power in the community in which you live. In union there is strength. Cock your little blue erubus and let her rip brethren. ```markdown ``` Regret Will Pierce You If You're Late, at any showing of Dallas needs more Colored groceries, dry goods and stores, hairdressers, laundry, Think over that need. Dallas has such institutions with her thirty five thousand. Colored inhabitants. Mrs. Safrona Forman, formerly of Dallas, but recently of Dallas, after a few weeks' visit to her friends here returned home Thursday. While she was a friend of Mrs. Amale Austin, 2008 Alumni. After a brief stay with her two sons and their wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Amale Austin, 2008 Alumni. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 1775 Broadway, street. M. A. J.ohnson returned to their home at Palmetto accompanied by Mrs. L. McKenzie of Palmetto. Gerlin J. Weil, 2023 Trinidad street is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Robert Coleman, formerly of the city with her sister, brother ADULTS CHILDREN M. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28TH "Perils of Thunder Mcountain" Starting 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 JOHN HARRIS and friends depicted for her home in Cleveland, Ohio, Monday night. Miss Lillie D. Sheffle in company with Harrison Murray both of New Orleans and at Sunday afternoon spending two weeks in another sister, Mrs. May Etta Smith, 2126 Sister, Mrs. Mary Etta Smith, 2126 Mrs. Henry McCowan and Miss Lucy Oliver of Waco were the guest of Cimra Baccan, Tamara Baccan, Texas and Louisiana, beckoning to look at the wholesale market. Trains are now built on tracks for buyers for fall and winter. The metro popups is better fortified in a whichever particular in any other in every particular than any other they come to. "The city of the hour," Dr. Baker wishes to announce the marriage of a daughter, Mrs. Winnie Lampkins to Mr. A. S. Jackson, oblacated. ```markdown ``` MAMMOTH THEATRE FRANK KEENAN GATES MUSIC THE "GATES OF BRASS" If you're interested in a first rate gym, watch. How many women put the trick in "This Hero Suff." There IS such a thin worshiping damselfish who wan't interested in them. They need to say there are times when he was a hero of band. And he dodged. It takes a real hero. "Hero-worship exists dodges as modest Captains." Talk about Eliza or the chandeliers. See "The Hero Suff." A rollicking satire. William Russell in fine and superfine. Ask your gob or Yin in "This Hero Suff." SUN Special WI If you're interested in knowing a first rate gym, watch "Big Bill." How many women can look put the trick in "This Hero Stuff?" There is such a thing as a girl worshiping damnels who could react who wasn't interested enough to watch. They need to say that a sure there are times when it fails to work. He was a hero of the Argonne, band. And he dodged. Some dodges. It takes a real hero to swallow "Hero-worship exists, has existed dodges as modest Captain Jones end Talk about Eliza crossing the lee the chandlers. See "This Hero S A rollicking satire on hero-wor William Russell in the role of a fine and superb. Ask your gob or Yank what he in "This Hero Stuff." IN "This Hero Stuff" The Best He Ever Made We Open Sunday at 1:00 P. M If you're interested in knowing how an ordinary pool-roo can be transformed in the twinkling of an eye into a first rate gym, watch "Big Bill Russell's ingenuous stunts in 'This Hero Stuff'." How many women can look pretty and interesting when they blubber? When you see Mary Thurman put the trick in "This Hero Stuff" you'll learn something that may come in handy one day. There is such a thing as a girl being too darn well posted! One hero we know turned his back upon the worshipping damnals who could recite his gallant deeds by auction, and had name and fame at the feet of a girl who wasn't interested enough to wave a flag at him when he struck town. They need to say that a sure recipe for a romance was to let the hero save the heroine's life. However, there are times when it fails to work. When you see "This Hero Stuff" you'll know one reason why. He was a hero of the Argonne, brave as they come, but he was afraid of a "Welcome" arch and a big brass band. And he dodged. Some dodge! It takes a real hero to swallow "the drink that jeers." Two guesses! It served in "This Hero Stuff." "Hero-worship exists, has existed, and will forever exist among mankind," says Carlyle, and even such clever dodges as modest Captain Jones employed can't make a dent in the ancient practice. Talk about Eliza crossing the ice! She won't one, two, three with Bill Russell crossing the ceiling—via the chandelier. See "This Hero Stuff" for further details. A pollicking satire on hero-worship. William Russell in the role of a genuinely modest hero who is pestered to death by hero-worshippers, both fine and super. Ask your gob or Yank what he thinks of "this hero stuff." He'll give the same answer William Russell does in "This Hero Stuff." SALEM BAPSTEH CHURCH. Sunday, August 17, 1919. Sunday school opened at 9:45 with an unusual good attendance. The lesson taught everybody to be a son taught by assistant. Collection $3.18. 11 o'clock services were conducted by Rev. Simpson, subject "Go Bring the Lost Mant, ko Bring Them Back to the Pole" One more soul there was a 4 o'clock mass meeting for the benefit of the Star Light Head and Mother's Day Mass with a crowded house with Rev. Simpson presiding, his subject was not yet Beloved in God. Beloved also in me in My Father's House There are many Ifes that if not been answered on my Night our beloved one glorious meeting. Collection for the entire day $25.16. Calls on me to Night our beloved one Beloved Rev. L. B. Skinner, was struck with a stroke of paralysis in the right side of his head and face. Fort Worth, Texas, at the --- --- Sunday, Augu Special Western FEATURING WILLIAM H In knowing how an ordinary pool-too "Big Bill Russell's ingenuous stunt can look pretty and interesting wh hero Stuff" you'll learn something that as a girl's being too darn well po- could recite his galant deeds by he ought to wave a flag at him when he that a sure recipe for a romance wa fails to work. When you see "This the Argonne, brave as they come, but Some dodge! to swallow "the drink that jeers." has exised, and will forever exist in Jones employed can't make a dent losing the ice! She wasn't one, two. This Hero Stuff for further details. in hero-worship. the role of a genuinely modest hero think what he thinks of "this hero stu Mammoth Theatre Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. G, W. Uphrast, pastor. We as members take this method in letting his brother pastors know of him and his many FRIENDS: B. EKINNER, Pastor, M. HAWKINS, Reporter, Lake Charles, La., Aug. 21. -High Mount Addition, Mrs. G. W. Lofton and children left on the 15th, visiting in Shreveport, La., and Arkansas. Mrs. F. N. Nelson and mother, Mrs. Filla, farmers left for Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. F. N. Nelson was called to Orange, Texas, on week her mother being very sick. Service at the Live Clark Baptist church, Tuesday night, he raised totaled $8.02. Rev. Johnson, the C. M. E. pastor preached a soul stirring sermon at the Live Gate Bullet church Thursday night, his subject was "The Soul of a Man." Ten dollars was raised at this service. Her Johnson is known as the stunner, Mr. J. Wood is re-modeling his home, on 11th street, Mr. Richard Faulkz is the contractor, Matinee Saturday at 2:00 P.M. cond 'of his independent productions, Mr. Frank Keen ful story by Mrs. Kate Corbaley bearing a picture me-"Gates of Brass." As a forword the author flashes his caption-"Some there be that sit in darkness, iron and their souls in prison behind gates of brass; explains the thesis of he drama—a drama which character-actor many splendid opportunities. It will MOTHM THEATRE on August 23rd. August 24th Eastern Attraction FEATURING M RUSSELL For the second of his independent productions, Mr. Frank Keenan selected a powerful story by Mrs. Kate Corbate bearing a pictureque and symbolic title—"Gates of Brass." As a forword the author flashes upon the screen this caption—"Some there be that sit in darkness, their hearts bound in iron and their souls in prison behind gates of brass!" The foreword explains the thesis of he drama—a drama which gives this powerful character-scorer many splendid opportunities. It will be played at the MAMMOTHE THEATRE on August 23rd. pool-roo can be transformed in the twinkling of an eye, and stuns in "This Hero Stuff." Wasting when they blubber? When you see Mary Ting that may come in handy one day. A postied! One hero we know turned his back up by heart, and laid name and fame at the feet of when he struck town. Nance was to lift the hero, the heroine's life. If she "This Hero Stuff" you'll know one reason why. Some, but he was afraid of a "Welcome" arch and a bib at jeera.Two guesses! It's served in "This Hero Stuff" exist among mankind," says Carlyle, and even such a dent in the ancient practice. e. two, three with Bill Russell crossing the celli de falls. at hero who is pestered to death by hero-worried hero stuff." He'll give the same answer William Russo ```markdown ``` LAKE CHARLES. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG 28, 1919 JOE TRAMMELL, MANAGER THE SECOND "KEENAN SPECIAL." IN "This Hero Stuff" The Best"Ne Ever Made We Open Sunday at 1:00 P. M see him. Mr. W. M. Wilson was in the community Monday. MOTHER AND SON PICNIC. Every boy who has connected himself with the Colored Boys' Y. M. C. A. is privileged to bring his mother to those affair on school house ground Thursday day, Aug. 28. Let the mother prepare swallow lunch and come up with a social hour with your son. Prof. E. L. G.ordon, state Y. M. C. A. secretary is now on a tour of the school. "T" work He will return Sept. 1st. HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE MAKING EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENT. Saws have been buzzing and hammers have been raging at the High Speed Saw, which can overcome to complete the big addition which was badly needed to meet the growing demand. The 400 patrons can be comfortably seated. The screen will be larger than presenting a much larger and more distinct plo Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 25 and 26 Matinee Monday at 2:00 P. M. Wed. and Thur EXTRA "Wanted For Murder" This production is the strongest we have shown this season. Shown at all large Theatres, at two and three dollars admission. "Wanted, for Murder" Our price will be the same as usual, lc & 17c back upon the feet of a girl life. However, y. a big brass Hero Stuff." such clever ceiling—via alpers, both Russell does oth AMMELL, MA Friday, A Our Gripping "Elmo T Also Rip Roaring Comed Elmo The Mighty MANAGER Also Rip Roaring Comedy and a Breezy 2 Reel Western Elmo The Mighty Continued Every Friday W. B. CRAWFORD, STATE ORGANIZER OF A. F. S. TO ADDRESS .N. A. A. G. P. SUNDAY. Mr. W. B. Crawford, State Organizer of the American Federation of Mining Workers, will address by Samuel Gompara will address the N. A. A. C. P. at its meeting next week. Dr. John Advantet Test on Central Railroad near Bryan at 4:30 p. m. We are especially anxious to have men in attendance from every line of work as we will be all entertaining and instructive numbers on the program. On Wednesday, August 13th, 1919, Prof. J. E. Scott; Grand Palear of the Order of Eastern Star accompanied over to Tyler, where Frost Stool was a new chapter, the Magnolia Chapter. They were royal entertained during their stay. The ladies serving chicken salad, sandwiches, punch, cream pie, and casserole. Ms. Birdie Bragg left Saturday for California, and thence to Iowa to visit friends. She will be away ```markdown ``` --- Wed. and Thurs., Aug. 27th-28th EXTRA ATTRACTION COLORED CARNIVAL CIRCUIT. Prot. M. H. Phillips, the noted show and carnival manager has promoted a circuit of Colored carnivals for the larger cities of Texas. The Y. M. B. L. club entertained Tuesday night. Aug. 15, with 300 men and women. The class classes were rendered by Messra. D. Oliphant, Burney and J. Wright, which were enjoyed by all present. The class classes were enjoyed themselves as having highly enjoyed the affair. Our next meeting was held Friday night, Aug. 22, at Comcast Center. Our next meeting was held Friday night, Aug. 22, at Comcast Center. Our next meeting was held Friday night, Aug. 22, at Comcast Center. We have a membership of 40 and politic other progressive young men of the city. Music furnished by the J. DONALDSON. President. SPECIAL NOTICE Prof. J. C. Phillips, the noted sociologist is still ill, but is improving. He wishes to announce to the general THEDA BARA DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX ~ ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN AND WANTED FOR MURDER public, Texas and other states that he will begin to fill his recital engagements as scheduled. Aug. 25th, other important dates will be given ANNOUNCEMENT Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 1, 1919. To whom it may concern: This is to certify that Mrs. H. E. Thomas of Dallas, County, Texas, in the State of Texas, has pointed Missionary for the state of Texas, under the auspices of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention unincorporated Baptist Church, giving her full time on the field and organizing Missionary Societies and organizing information in whatever way necessary to the study growth of our missionary group. Done by order of the Home Mission Board, August 1, 1919. S. J. DIXSON, Secretary. ROBINSON, Chairman. $25 Stock in Local Term. PAGE SEVEN RE 5 and 26 h-28th ay, 2:00 p. m. 9th y" Geel Western Friday ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH C. R. East First and Elm St. R. S. Jenkins, Pastor. The church services were most glorious, it was indeed a bigh day in Zion. On Zion, A. J. Jones, the presiding elder, preached two great sermons one person joined the church. The Sunday school was cut in full numbers displaying the powerful influence of our most efficient superintendent, Dr. Davie. The choir rendered great music to the early meeting. Mr. Lee Hudson surely handed music with his ambitions. Next day he met another great day. The pastors will officiate. Do not fail to hear the submissions. Next day he will host Repentance. Our next great mass is for the Sunday school convention look for us in round numbers every day of the church will be represented. A. B. Troupe of A. B. F. spent a few days at Dallas en route to Kansas City, where he will host his ```markdown ``` DALLAS, "LONDON," LOCAL HAPPENINGS (ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT) PAGE EIGHT DALL (ALI) Mrs. Dr. E. T. Williams and little daughter, Rachel after having spent five weeks visiting relatives and friends at Palatine over at Caterpillar, excavated here at the home and returned home last Friday to the delight of her loves ones. Dr. W. J. Jordan, a dentist, drunken, by an expression no longer cherished by the doctor. An accomplished young woman of Corcusana is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Jordan, 3118 Munger avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53210, visiting her husband at the Grubbels, visiting Music at Howard University this fall. Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, 2512 Cochrane, visiting her children and her old friends. Miss Rosetta Jackson went to Earle Ford last week to furnish music for her wedding. She enjoyed an airbnb was had she stated. Mrs. Jacob Jefferson 305 State St. Viladhia, her old home in Baltimore, her birthplace of Dallah and now of Muskokee, Oka, has returned to big Dallah and is guest of her brother W. P. Britton on Wall Street. Mrs. Mihl Sharp of Tupam, Texas, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Moore 2815 State Avenue is in the city for a stay. Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Allison of 2415 Thomas were caught by surrey police and sent to triprell to Tarrell. When they returned found that Pvt. Claude Smith, brother of Mrs. Allison, Frank and had received his honorable discharge and was agaic a civilian. "Big Dallas London" the city of the of the hour, pride of Eastern Investors, the cosmopolitan of Texas, and gateway to great south Road and advertise in the Dallas Express, southwest's greatest weekly ovaries Dallas and Texas like a car. Mrs. Lula Lattimore, Miss Ease Taylor of Ferris and Miss Rise Hawley of Ferris, visiting Miss Ruby Ventress, 2000 Cochran street. Miss Ruby Alleston and Miss Ruby Leighton left this week for a visit to Ferris, Texas. WOMEN WON IN CONTEST WITH MEN. "Who's on the Lord's side" was the text taken by Rev. J. W. Weekly. Sunday at st. Paul M. E. church Burford and Jouille streets. The sermon was brief, interesting, and well-structured, including the closing of a ninety days of the church of *n* areas as follows. The results of *n* areas as follows. Women raised $464.82 tst. $791.32 "WILD SIMPLY WILD ABOUT IT." A little boy bring around occasionally copies of the Dallas Express and I Lay every time he calls me and becomes a regular reader. So I can get it each week said Mr. Pearl Thornton, 2003, Cochran street, to a D.A. Express Representative, that I am wild simply wild about it. PRIVATE DAVIDSON IS OVER COME BY HEAT. Quale an excitement prevailed Sun- light night, Gum Gum Gum 600 Brow street, street Private Mata Davidson, member of 24th Instrutr was over caught by the police on the scene and medical aid was administered and the stricken legs were removed. APPALANCE OF WATERMELON IS MYSTERY TO LADY OF THE HOUSE. A strange watermelon put in its appearance at the Jackson home, 1805 Hall street, about noon Saturday. The luxurious fruit was found upon the porch and just how it wandered in a mystery to occupy its space, Mrs. Jackson will identify and Mrs. Jackson will inform them that the red pimp with a spot where sound and can secure some by making another daylight snack. DR. W. R. ROBERTS MARRIES. The many friends of Dr. W. R. Roberts of Palatine for years at the Jackson home, Kultgha of Pythak of Texas, has taken into himself a wife the Sammons for pear, G. K of R. and S of Pythak of Texas. The Dallars Express sends a case of good waters to the happy pair. WEDDING BELLS TO LING SOON. Carls are out announcing the wedding of Mr. Arthur L. Richard, Sunday even at Sept. 11 at the family home. 236 Miller avenues. BETTEN, BAYTOWN OF OLD AND NEW FACULTY. VAR CAMPAIGN. WATER-MELON FEAST, ETC. War camp community service entertained Wednesday night at the War Community House in Columbus, Ohio, who has been transferred to Columbia, Md., Mrs. Jill Shaw of Washington, D.C., and H. Holloway of Waco, the newly appointed manager will continue the work he has done given last Friday night at Oak Cliff by the War Community service under the War Community House. A traveller车 was carved making transportation to grounds easy and convenient. Construction of these three festivals on Friday will be closely observed by the new management. MES- TABLE LEAVES FOR NEW FIELD OF LABOR. A traveller carved into the manner for Columbus, D.C., left to work at the War Community House in Columbus, D.C., was interred in the house before he died. Mes- H. Alexander at 2411 North Avenue of a new community PLAY and PLAYERS BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS BY J. RELA AUSTIN Death rate during recent period has decreased and the birth rate for children has also fallen. Deaths and births have been restricted at this department past low levels. Loomis Middle School and Saturday August 8th at. Baptist sanctuary. Mrs. Anne Myers died Thursday August 17th at her home, 2189 Cadin William Carter died. Wednesday August 12th at 1037 Good street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lewis 3407 Loon street, Wednesay, Aug. San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 8, 1919. In a game full of exciting plays and some wonderful pitching by Hunter, the locals, San Antonio defeated Beaumont by the score of 4 to 2. The visitors drew first blood in the second inning by scoring one run and from then on until the lucky seventh it looked like the visitors would cop the game by the score of 6 to 2. From then on the first half of the seventh, they added another run making the count two and nothing in their favor. The locals came to themselves in their half and tied the count on a single, a walk and Wilson's triple to deep left the ball in the first inning. The next third and the next two batters in order, the visitors seem to have had the game won until the sixth when a ball hit to D. Williams, second baseman of the Ollers took a bad bound and went over his head, this break was not injuries for Hunter. Found Hunter for Hunter for Hunter. Hunter for Monteverde never had any more stuff on the ball than he did in Friday's game. He struck out Williams was on the hill for the Broncs and was entitled for much money. He pitched a study game all the way through. The score by innig: L. Williams, 2 R H E I. Williams, 1 1 1 0 A. Williams, a 1 1 0 Brockett, r 1 2 0 Barkina, cl 0 1 0 Molley, it 0 0 0 Hunter, p 0 1 0 Pullin, c 0 1 0 Totals 2 9 3 Aces: Washington, a 1 2 1 Blanckman, 3 0 1 1 Hudson, 1 0 1 1 Hollis, 2 0 1 1 Holloway, 2 0 1 1 Jones, m 1 1 0 Dillon, r 1 1 0 Darp, 1 0 0 0 Williams, p 0 0 0 Two base hits—Barking, three base hit Wilson; Pulliam batted for Moseley. Wilson, 2. hunter; 2. strut out by hunter, 11. by Wilson, 7. time of game 1:45, umpire Bell, Ollers— 000 000 000-063 Broncs 000 000 100-160 DOUBLE DECKER STAGED SUN- DAY. San Antonio, Texas, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1919.—San Antonio beat Beaumont turned four, stratter today and captured four straight games. Ross, Beaumont's leading pitcher was on the hill for the Ollers and more than 3,500 fans were eager for the game to start; the locals got to cross in the second-finning for four runs on two hits a batman and three errors. The visitors scored one in the fourth and the local game had a stand-counted one in their half-star� arm Davis was on the mound for the locals and pitched fairly good ball, but the visitors with a little more, pop on base running would have crossed the pan at least three times. The second game was a very loose-played affair, the visitors short stop, Williams making a total of nine errors; in both games and had not been out of both games, he put up the poorest exhibition in short stop ever witnessed here, had he played his regular game at short stop the first game would have been different. Boots started for the visitors in the second game. White Tank went the route for the Broncos. The visitors started thinking about the first after two was out. Hudepth hit in front the plate and Pullan threw wide to first and before the visitors could retire the side the locals had three runs across. The scores: Ollers R H F Barkins, 1 0 1 0 Curtin 1 0 1 0 A. Williams, v 0 0 0 Pullin, c 0 0 0 Brockett, v 0 0 0 Story, v 0 0 1 Roy, m 0 1 0 Roy, m 1 0 1 D. Williams, 2 0 2 Doe, 2 0 0 Poote, 2 0 0 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. J. ALBA AUSTIN, CDY EDITOR PLAYERS AND OTHER SPORTS A. AUSTIN Tank, p 0 0 0 Totals 5 6 0 Oilers 000 100 000- 5 6 0 Broncs 040 100 000- 5 6 0 Struck out by Ross, 8; by Davis, 66; time 1:45; attendance, 3,500; unpleat, Ball. Second Games. Oilers 300 510 000- 3 Broncs 300 201 022- 8 OILERS OF COP FIRST GAME OF A FIVE GAME SERIES, AND DROP THEM IN A ROW TO BLACK BRONCS. By Wm. Ross. x-8 6 0 by Davies ce. 2,500: Totals 12 7 2 Two base hit, Brockett; home run, Story; three base hit, Hesbeth, struck out by Ross, 8, by Tank. 010 000-3 201 02x-8 MME OF A RES AND PER IN A NUS. San Antonio H R E Washington, a 1 0 0 Blackmon, 3 0 1 2 Hesbeth, 1 0 2 0 Mackay, c 1 0 1 1 Hollaway, 2 1 1 1 Wilson, 1 0 0 0 Dorn, r 0 0 0 Jones, m 0 0 0 Tank, p 0 0 0 7, 1919. Nasser r the visit name of a and he was Totals 5 3 4 Score by inning: three runs. 000 400 120-7 12 2 this season 101 00 100-3 5 4 A. R. GRIGGS, San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 7, 1919. Ross, better known as a scorcher, and his teammates here in the first game of a four game series, today and he was in fine form letting the locals down in the first game of the season. This was the first time this season A. R. Dear Christian Friend: [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. One month from today the National Baptist Convention will be in the midst of its 38th annual session. It is a God permitted fact, and a historical truth. In 1892 we ordered a National Baptist Theological Seminary and Bible Taining school and we hired a teacher at Nashville's Tenn., in Mr. 1919. God being our helper we opened the 38th session at the same place on June 28th, 1919, and teachers paid. We enrolled 70 muralist students, the right mission. It is a task that we should and should help educate the young minister for the on coming intelligent young generation. God knows I am right. TAILOR Taylor, Texas, Aug. 21. - Splendid services were conducted at the various churches throughout Sunday, including a church and installation of their new pastor, Rev. P. H. Jackson, was a suplend success, the affair was a huge success, and the cooperation of the other churches. The installation sermon was preached by Dr. H. Mc. Crudwell, Baptist church at 3 p. in Sunday. Prof. C. H. Mc. Crudwell, Grand Secretary, the annual visit here for the Grand Master Blondie Saturday and remained over Sunday and worshiped at the church. The guest of Dr. J. R. Moore, while in the city, Dr. G. W. Anderson has returned from a visit with his family in Waco, Miss. Otte M. Mae Fowler has returned from Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. Elli Arnaudstroff of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mae Fowler. M. R. B. L. Holland of San Antoa is the guest of her sister, Miss Amanda Voom. Mr. Rachel Scott and family, also that these two clubs had met and each is out for winning the best three out of five games and the fans are all wild to see which club is going to win. The fourth was big inning for the Ollera. Brockett singled to right, then the infield came in expecting Storey to bunt and with the hit and run on, Story hit the ball over the left field wall for a home run. Barkins single to center, Roy came thru with his second hit of the day, a hot single to both Barkins, going to third. Roy was out stealing second, but Ross single through short and Barkins scored. D. Williams hit to third and Ross was out at second, but D. Williams stole second and Curtis single to right, scoring D. William's error, but Blackmon for the Aces' half, Dorn and Tank, and Washington, was safe on A. Williams's error, but Blackmon for the second time and Ross was using his curve ball with telling effect. The score: Beaumont HRE D. Williams 2 0 0 1 Curtis 1 2 1 0 A. Williams 8 0 0 Pullin, c 1 0 0 Brockett, r 1 2 0 Story, 3 2 1 0 Barkins, 1 1 0 Roy, m 2 2 0 Ross, 9 3 0 Meet me in Newark, New Jersey, on the 10th of September, with a donation from you. Do not attend send it to the general Delivery, so I can get it in my repay during the conference. Before finishing this letter I stopped and prayed to God to enable it to reach the heart of those who realize that education is the key to success. I may bring hundreds of dollars for the education of preachers, mistreaties and Sunday School teachers for our home school. Do not miss the educational board. Respectfully, A. R. GRIKG, Corr. Sec'y, National Baptist Education Board, 1721 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 722-36 TEXAS TOWNS little Leroy Hooks visited relatives in Austin, Sunday making the trip in their car. Missan Bessie, Carrie Mae and Irmah Wright left for a visit with relatives at Ladonna, Texas. Mrs. Core, Washington and children from a visit to relatives in Sayera. Mr. Walter Crawford of Austin was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Claud Hunt returned from Hemstead. Mr. Ben Smith visited relatives in Cushing, Qld. Mrs. Robt. Johnson returns; from Cenon. Mr. Ben Herring left for Marlin Mr. Tom Balleu is in the hospital at Palestine. Mrs. Tom Ballon, left for a visit with Mrs. L. M. Norton in Fort Worth. Miss Lilian Henderson of Hearne. Mrs. O. L. Price said children left Wednesday for points in north, Texas, Mrs. Price expects to purchase military supplies for her fall trade. Mrs. Jewell Russell returned from an extended visit in East Texas. Rev. F. H. Jackson, W. E. Brayley, Madame E. M. Green, H. E. Simmons, G. W. Collins and Miss Elms FREE SUIT TAILORED TO YOUR EXACT MEASURE A Be our agent and make lots of money, dress fine and have a good time. 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Frankle Wilson visited in Bartlett, Sunday. Miss Cora Burns is visiting her fath and brother at Dallas, Texas. Miss Beaile McHutchon left for her father in Texas and with her sister, Ms. Neal Johnson. Sickkirk: Mrs. Ben Hodges, Robert Brown, Mrs. Harriet Hart, Wilson, Mrs. Harriet Hart, last week for Dangerfield, Texas. Miss Rosa L. Wicks left for El Michigan. Mr. Richard Rowan of Kansas City, Mo. is here visiting relatives and friends. Calvary Baptist church, collection for Sun. $y = $68.30. Prof. C. H. McMurdoer, Grand Secretary of U. B. of F. and S. M. T. Tectured at M. Aria and U. Salvery Baptist School. Cator of Giddings is visiting her sister, Miss Lisa Harris. Among the new readers of the Express are Jerry Brinkley, John W. Moore, and Mr. Moore, the blacksmith. PARIS Paria, Texas, Aug. 21.—Prof. B. H. Graham, Supt. of St. Paul Baptist Sunday school spent last week at Baptist Sunday school convention. Mrs. E. E. Moody of San Antonio State Worthy Guardian of the Juvenile Department of the American Woodmen was in Paris this week to organize a "Tent" of the "Brush Burners" among the children between the ages of 4 and 18 years old. She had much success and enrolled about thirty children in the two days. Mrs. Henrietta Woodard was appointed by Deputy B. H. Graham as Worthy Guardian of the Paris Tent No. 77. The children elected their own officers. Mrs. Clarice Roe entertained a party of friends last Thursday evening in honor of her husband, Lieut. N. B. Roe of the M. R. C., who recently returned from France. A very delightful time was reported by all present. Prof. B. H. Graham spent last Tuesday in Cooper in the interest of the American Woodmen. Misses Indore Hamton, Katherine Campbell, Hamton Ward and Meares. Mrs. Hamton and Lloydax spent the week in Exhila, attending the Baptist Sunday school Convention as representatives from St. Paul, Rev. Evans of Texarkana in conducting a two weeks' union revival for the St. Paul and Oliv Branch churches at the summer Theatre. Mrs. Hamton, wife of Dr. F. D. Harsey has returned from a ex Vin and Mrs. G. M. Guest and Mrs. C. B. Martin has returned beneath a visit to Chicago, Ala- ton, Ct. New York and other Boron Wear this suit, or any you may select from our big new catalog, show it to your friends, tell them who made it. The very latest State Street Style, made to your own order, the pick of the new season's goods, a perfect fit guaranteed. NOT A CENT COST TO YOU if you accept our new liberal offer for a few hours spare time work. With our new plan you can easily BURNISHED at agency tailoring business. we MEN and WOMEN ever tailoring to suit you. we tailoring to offer ever and we will send our new and color fashion pictures, our apare time, be sure to get try Minute, Without our TAILORING cago, Ill. Mrs. Lena Williams and children from Roxton, Texas passed through Paris, last week en route to Kansas City, Mo., to visit relatives at 1630 Forest avenue. Prof. Percy J. Smith was in Greenville, Texas, last week and forwarded an enormous amount of Insurance to the Home office of the Standard Life Insurance Company, which made his trip worth while, Prof. Smith is a live wire. Miss Annie Belle Blow has returned home after spending two months at Prairie View, one week in Fort Worth with relatives. Miss Estelle Massey of Palestine is visiting Misses Marie Long and Annie Belle Blow of this city. Little William McDonald of Author City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McDonald. Phones Room—307 M. 167 Lythan Temple M. 8860 MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Notary Public Dallas Texas 6-28-15 Western U State Industry Bern University and Industrial Depa- quindaro, Kansas deal-perfectly sanitary ou- d and just three blocks from city. DEPARTMENTS. aars; Academic, 4 years; Te and just State Board of Educa- tion in Kansas, Junior Col- sch in Kansas, Junior Col- sch in Kansas, 2 years. The location is ideal—perfectly on the hills overlooking the Missouri River, and just three blocks from the electric carline leading to Kansas City. DEPARTMENTS. Elementary, 2 years; Academic, 4 years; Teachers Normal Training, 1 year; approved by State Board of Education, permitting grad certificate to teach in Kansas, Junior College, 2 years. Complete Commercial course, including Banking, 2 years; Theological, (Preparatory, English and classical), 3 years; Music, 4 years; Nurse Training, 3 years; Industrial Course, 2 to 4 years. THE 25 TRADES TAUGHT. For Boys:—Carpentry, Cabin making, Tailoring, Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing, Wheelwrighting, Steam Engineering, Electric Engineering Mechanical Drawing, Architectural drawing, Printing and Bookbinding, Automobile repairing and admiring. For Girls:—Sewing, Millinery, Domestic Science, Household Economics, Nurse Training. For Both Sexes-Commercial Course, Music, Agriculture, Steam Laundering, China, Water and Oil Painting, Landscape Gardening, Special attention given to Military training, Athletics, Gymnasium, Equestrian and Public Speaking. 1 points. And get big cash profits for your spare time. $150.00 to $600.00 a month is easily within reach, taking orders for us. a good time. You do not need will do; we will give you full ISHED FREE tailoring business. No matter where you and WOMEN everywhere, this offer Agent be sure to write too, no matter boring offer ever, no need, no need and our new and latest Agent's book fashion pictures, our big, new generous time, he sure to get our if on your own clothes. nute, Without Fail—Address CLORING CO. o. Ill. THE ROYAL CAFE 9405 Elm Street Mr. Billie George wishes to thank his many Friends for their liberal encourage for the past three months at the Royal Cafe and asks a continuance. BILLIE GEORGE, Proprietor 8-2-41 worn at Fort staff and author R. L. THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 W. Central Taxa, Texas un University and industrial Department Daro, Kansas perfectly sanitary on the hills overlooking three blocks from the electric carline DEPARTMENTS. Educate, 4 years; Teachers Normal Train- ite Board of Education, permitting grad- cations, Junior College, 2 years. Complete Banking, 2 years; Theological, (Freqa- Bishop College Marshall, Texas Session of 1919.20 shop College will open on Tuesday, time for a session of thirty-four the Course of study is up to date and active in the educational field. Bishop College is not operated as a fees paid in by the students go uses of the students. The instruction de possible by the large contribution me Mission Society chiefly, and the most completely the teachers' salary rs, upkeep and furnishing of the the Home Mission Society all its ed student a fee of $3.00 to be placed for the school. This new fee w winning of each semester, and is no the cost of maintenance enormous necessary. The following Fees will be charged down to fee, par semester $1.50 rollout fee Deposit (returnable) ard per month of four weeks from per month of four weeks study per month dition per month dental fee ethy fee sic and special subjects will be char will appear on Tuesday, September 25, 1919, and will for a session of thirty-four weeks, ending May 19, 1920. case of study is up to date and in line with the best modern of the educational field. The program is devoted as a money-making institution, paid in by the students to provide for the living ex- cept the students. The instruction is practically free. This is able by the large contributions from the American Baptist Church to the charity, and the St. Mary Board, which con- pletely the teachers' salary pay roll, as well as the re- serve and furnishing of the institution. At the suggestion of the teachers, a fee of $3.00 to be placed in a permanent endowment of the school. This new fee will be collected $1.50 at of each semester, and all other fees are required a fee of $3.00 to be placed in a permanent endowment following Fees will be charged for the session of 1915-1920. fee, par semester $1.50 $8.00 will (returnable) $1.00 month of four weeks $1.00 per year 17.00 month of four weeks $2.00 per year 17.00 month of four weeks $2.00 per year 17.00 month of four weeks $1.00 per year 17.00 e $1.50 per year $16.50 special subjects will be charged extra as follows: Bishop College will open on Tuesday, September 23, 1910, 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 practice in the educational field. 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. The instruction is practically free. This is made possible by the large contributions from the American Baptist Home Mission Society chiefly, and the Slater Board, which cover almost completely the teachers' salary pay roll, as well as the re-arriving of the teaching staff. At the end of the College of the Home Mission Society all its schools are requested to charge each student a fee of $3.00 to be placed in a permanent endowment fund for the school. This new fee will be collected $1.50 at the beginning of 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. Endowment Fees will be charged for the session of 1919-20: Endowment fee $8.00 Enrollment fee $8.00 Key Deposit (retarnable) $1.00 Board per month of four weeks: $12.00 per year $102.00 Room per month of four weeks: $2.00 per year $17.00 Family per month of four weeks: $2.00 per year $17.00 Tuition per month: $2.00 per year $17.00 Medical fee: $1.00 Monthly fee: $15.00 per year $164.00 TUITION FOR MUSIC Organ lessons per month of four weeks $3.00 Plano lessons per month of four week $3.00 Vocal lessons per month of four weeks $3.00 Special lessons in Theory, History, Music and Composition per month of four weeks each $2.00 The charge for lessons includes the use of the instruments for practice etc. $2.00 MISCELLANEOUS LABORATORY FEES Chemistry, Physics, Academy, each _____ Chemistry, Physics, College, each _____ Chemistry, Academy, $240; Biology, College GRADEFING A Graduates of Grammar School pay $100 to the classification of the pay for the College pay Books are charged extra and will be to the classification of the monthly in proximity to the President. Amounty the school has resulted from student payment is required. Amount it is required that our patrons a points directly to the school and no patrons are required to be paid for ten days after pay day and a till the bills are paid Physics, Academy, each.....$2.00 Physics, College, each.....$6.00 academy, $2.00; Biology, College.....$4.00 GRADUATING FEES. Physics School pay.....$1.50 of the Academy pay.....2.00 the College pay.....7.50 are charged extra and will cost about six dollars, according are payable monthly in advance and should be sent the President. Announcement to patrons and serious loss money them for the payment of school钱. In the required that our patron send the money for the school directly to the school and not to the students. the money be added to Give remaining un- days after pay day and class privileges may be denied bills are paid. Chemistry, Physics, Academy, each $3.00 Chemistry, Physics, College, each $6.00 Biology, Academy $2.00; Biology, College $4.00 GRADUATING FEES. Graduates of Grammar School pay $1.50 Graduates of the Academy pay $0.00 Graduates of Grammar School pay $2.50 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. Amounts to payers 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, bills will be paid and 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 deemed until the bills are paid. For further information—address— C. H. MAXSON, President 8-16-41 GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT TILLOTSON COLLEGE H. MAXSON, President 8-16-40 C. H. MAXSON, President GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT TILLOTSON COLLEGE Austin, Texas. Its location, one of the finest and most South. Its PURPOSE, the elevation of the O outwest through Christian education. Its mission, to help christ high ideas, to live true lives, to christish high ideas, to live true lives, to christish high ideas, to live true lives. TALKTON COLLEGE progresses we the best in inspiration and efficient COLEGATE COURSE leading to SECONDARY COURSES in classical, and industrial studies. MUSIC COURSES, in piano-voice and Its location, one of the finest and most stragetic in all the West and South. Its PURPOSE, the elevation of the Colored people of the great Southwest, through Christian education. IH SERVICE, for more than thirty years teaching aspiring youth to cherish high ideas, to live true lives, to make real homes, to be good citizens and leaders of the race. IH SERVICE, for college students in the institution, aiming to give the best in inspiration and efficient training. The College offers: COLLEGIATE COURSE, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. SECONDARY COURSE in classical, scientific, normal, commercial, and industrial studies. IH SERVICE, in piano, voice culture. INDUSTRIAL COURSE including carpentry, joinery, iron working, mechanical drawing, farming, printing, sewing, dressmaking, millinery, cooking and home nursing. COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary and grammar书. BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. The First Semester opens October 5. For catalogue and further information, visit M. P. P. Pount, Agent, or the President of the College. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE Offers unexcelled educational opportunities. College, Normal and Industrial Courses. Music and Commercial Departments are exceptionally fine. An enlarged and thoroughly equipped Faculty has been secured for next session. SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. Write for Catalogue. M. S. DAVAGE, President. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS Brenham, Texas, Aug. 21.—We were blessed with a splendid rain Saturday, which was much accepted. The farmers are looking forward for the autumn season. Mr. Rosa Wilson is in the city, the guest of her brothers, Rev. L. Fields and wife. Mr. Will Randle, proprietor of the leading white shop in the city, returned from the G. U. O. of O. F. Grand lodge, and a visit to his son at Texarkana, while the writer helped to hold things down at his place of business. Rev. L. Fields, preached at Little Zion Baptist church, Friday night to a large audience, text Rev. 13-1, words "God was blessed." The Rev. was at himself for a while. Our report failed to appear in last issue for cause unknown. Rev. B. McMahon returned from Millican, where he went to file his appointment. He is also an en route member of the Association, our Sunday school and churches are doing flac Mt. Rose Rev. M. Simmons visited Mt. Rose and made some good talk. The Simmons church 85 cents. Rev. J. I. Donaldson was absent Sunday morning. Pekah Baptist Church Sunday School Church 85 cents. Supt. At 3:00 p. m., services by Rev. Pekah baptist church a propitate baptismal sermon and to the creek to witness, three candidates baptised. At 3:00 p. m., he m. to the baptismal sermon and to the creek to witness, three newly baptised administered the Lord's supper. Collection was good. Mr. Wash Heston baptised. In the baptismal worship. Little school and the church on time. John A. M. E. services were good. The rally was excellent, our papers were good. The last week. We have some loyal readers. PONTA. Ponta, Texas, Aug. 21.—Mrs. Lula Stafford was called on the 31st of August to give her final report in Gould, Mrs. Mary Lee Tillman, who has been ill some months and report her as being very low. Mr. D. W. F. Stafford, who has been very ill, and the weeks is able to in Ponta, again. Mr. Ambrose Herdon of Franklin was visiting with his wife in some of the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Herdon. Mr. John Session and wife, Mrs. J. F. Herdon, and Mrs. Jones in New Salem, last Saturday and returned Monday. Misses Jessie Kiery, Viola McCrinnion, Willie Mase Kiery, and James McCrinnion, Palrie View, where the have been taking a summer course in the Sate 8-16-4t Rev. Dr. Mooley is conducting a revival this week, the meeting is largely attended. Prof. E. W. Massie motored over to Henderson to fill an engagement there. A grand barbecue will be given at Plainview C. M. E. church on Aug. 15th, come and meet your friends there on that date. Mr. Enoch Berkley of Loefkin came in on the 27th July to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lige Berkley. Private George Herndon arrived on the 2nd inst. Mrs. Tommie L. McLee returned home on the 10th inst., from an extended visit to Jacksonville. Mr. W. M. Hardeway and Mr. J. L. Kyle, Jr., has purchased a Ford car. Lieut. Herman Christian arrived home on the 9th. Private Newton Scroggins, also arrived home on the 8th. Sunday schools were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. M. T. McDowell has begun his revival at Union Chapel. Mrs. Laura Cleaver is on the sick list. Mrs. Mrs. Josie Cleaver, who has been fill for the last few days is convaleasing. Visitors are as follows: Mr. John Fuller of Oklahoma City; Mr. Floyd Stanley of Texas; Texas; Herman Hyman of the recently married Marshfield, Iowa; W. T. William of Jacksonville, Texas; Mr. David Fuller of Greenwich, who has spent several months in France is at home again, his brother, Joey Feller gave a nice supper in his kitchen, and his cousin Dottie Stafford, Jessie and Dottie Mine Cleaver were the guests of Miss Trude Stewart Sunday. They received a gift from Mr. Virginia Cox and her family motored to Plainview in their Overland, Virginia Cox and Hampion has so much grub. NACOGDOCHES. Nacogdoches, Texas, Aug. 21. Revivals are going on at the various churches near town and city, Rev. Jiff Brown closed a successful meeting at San Jose last week, he was at assistance. Rev. P. M. Rhodes was at Cushman, Rev. P. M. Rhodes was assisted by Rev. E. E. Burke, who was at Line, Mrs. M. Harris and children at Rev. E. B. Burke, who was at Entertaining Rev. W. B. Bolton left the party for Long Branch, where he will conduct a church service at church Rev. D. T. Dunn, left last Wednesday for Center, to attend the Sabin District Sunday service at the Woodson Santarum waiting on her daughter, who had an operation at the Woodson Santarum in town of Little Rock, Ark., will presch at the first church after the third Sunday, come MAYPEARL. May Pearl, Texas, Aug 21—Cannan church went over the top sunship. The church was in high water which day in high was spent which continued through out the day, pastor was in two powerful sermons. Mrs. Tennessee Deserow and Mrs. Willie Harper went to Marikin and a few weeks' time to Marikin and report a nice time. Mrs. Williams went to Marikin. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases.....$1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags.....$2.50 to $25.00 Trunks.....$10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks.....$25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM STREET WE LOAN MONEY Remember the number Look Dallas For Largest The Pawn- Name Brokers ed from over sea is visiting relative here, Miss Hirshman returned on Sunday, and Thomas returned on Monday from his field of labor and reports eight days before the arrival of Fort. Worth is spending a few days here with parents. Lovely, Lovely, Lovely returned on Sunday morning in Texas and reports joyful South Texas and reports joyful South Texas. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Aug. 21.—At 11:30 p. m., at her home on West Burnett street. Mrs. M. B. Washington passed away after a short illness of four weeks. Mrs. Washington was a faithful member of Bethel Baptist church. She leaves a husband, three sons, four daughters and many relatives and friends to mourn our lost. Mr. Geo. Washington moved here a few years ago and bought and built a nice home and finished the education of two sons and two daughters at Prairie View. The Express agent extends sympathy to the bereaved family. The delegates to the District Sunday school convention left for Mumford, Tuesday as following: Rev. H. C. Brisky, Mrs. E. L. Ayers, Miss A. B. Price and Miss Abner Hester, Prof. H. H. Poohle and Prof. A. H. Mims left later. GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comforting relief Once you've tried it on that it still joints, force muscles, scatical pain, rheumatism, water soak it, a warm, soothing relief you never thought a limb could produce. Won't stitch the skin, leave no mucus, water soak it, are sure to give quick results. A large bottle means economy. 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Soap 10 0.25 cents. —Acents wanted— Address: M.I. Luella McDaniels. 2302 E. Morse St. Greenville, Texas BARGAINS FREE! FREE!! FREE!! SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, LA. # OUR WORK 22k Gold Crown $4.00 up 22k Bridge Work $4.00 up Set of Teeth $4.00 up When better work is done we will do it. Open daily until 7:00 p. m. Sunday, until noon A By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, nearly, ugly, become smooth. You may also easily banded or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25 at trusslers or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of hair chinners. With one of our Pineapple Alcohol Stover you can send your Straightening Umb or Cutting from quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 x 9-Inch Comb 75 x 19 Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETEET. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Alcohol Heater 75 centig Ponies Paid in U.S. Leather Jacket sold 28-Patent Paid Airwires in U.S. Thousands are taking these outfit and a commanding them to friends. Agent Winsor WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Crooks Hair Goods, Hair Note, Raw Hair, Bleachy Curls and Hair Worker, Weeks, 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. Addrm. SAM WILLER, HUM Box 298 COMPARE 22k Gold Crown 22k Bridge Work Set of Teeth When better work Open daily until 7:00 DRS. GUTHRICH DEN 1513½ Main Street HEART LEAF TRUST ME Hair Tone Natures If you have short, nappy and harsh hair or if you are troubled with dislacing hair, provide hair, scalp care. DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE. It weighs the hair and results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price the hair, send it on receipt money, agents wanted. You can make payment once for once for terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT LIKE PH PAGE NINE N HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. WE HAVE an especially equipped Dental Office for Colored - People, where you get the best treat- ment and work. OUR WORK ..... $4.00 up ..... $4.00 up ..... $8.00 up done we will do it. m., Sundays, until noon & WATKINS. ISTS Over Central State Bank FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Ha All our w arehand mats and artific office make wear. WIGS, The formation SWITCH Braids and other artific make No. 406 - Price $16.00 We carry the latest selection of Stuart tender Couture and Jewelry Dressers To POBTAIPAID The celebrated Mme. Gaum's Mail Preparati Mme. Gaum's Mail Order Hou Penn, Terminal Station, New York City When writing, mention this paper. Cuney, Texas. Aug. 31—Several wagons are bushy anagha hauling blocks and wood to Cuney, to be shipped and laid wood to the Brugge city. Jim Sueed, E. G. Hill, John Wilson, Jim Sueed and Newton Ewolls have been appointed overseeers over the roads landing out from Cuney, to Highway Highway which will extend from Dallas to Beaumont will pass through Cuney, to progress on the highway about four miles from Cuney. Jim Sueed and passed through here on route to Ponta. He is deputy grand counsel of Khalifa and Daughters of Tabor. The business school of Tabor will pass through Tubus of Dallas will close Friday. Prof. S. Smith was a visitor at the Prof. home here on August 16. Mr. Annie Williams and Mrs. Annie Williams and daughter of Dallas are visiting in equally divided between Sand Plate and Corinth, Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Boyna, reports her parents as much moved to Cuney as moved to Moya. He is very much impressed with this town. Mr. W. A. Hall has moved into his new Rev. Ham of Poyer has been elected pastor of Cuney Chapel. The Rock Hill revival will commence Sunday. BONHAM Mrs. Polly Johnson is on the slick but, also Mrs. W. G. Hunter. T. M. T. McKee and wife and Mt. Wm. Johnson and wife and Master Tommie McKee motor to Dem- son last week to attend. Sunday school convocation. McKee and wife let Friday for St. Lolau. Mr. Jim Naples has returned from Denison. Mr. B. Marcal Niel club met with, Mrs. W. L. Knighton Wednesday evening a luncheon was served. Mr. a. 8 Mrs. Lilly of Mount Pleasant and Mrs. a. 6 guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wille B. Crumpton. Mr. George McQuail lot for Sunday for Oklahoma City, to visit relatives. Mrs. Ida Herman is on the stock list. Mr. Pete Johnson was returned from Houston, where she has been visiting relatives. MILFORD Milford, Texas, Aug. 21—Social Miss Bernice Ross of Houston City for Christmas. Milford, Texas and C. Christine Jukinne, Misses Isaac and Christian Jukinne, Misses Itaulia. Mr. Matthew Slim was at Hillberville. Mr. David Yates, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yates. Rev. G. W. Burton went to independent, G. W. where he was LADONIA. Ladonna, Texas, Aug. 11—Rev. L. K. Remesh passed Rev. A. J. Moore his reverie in New York. K. Riley, Ruges have arrived to her home in Muskoka. Okla. - X. Vance Shaw and Z. are visiting honek哄 her this A new church building will be erected south at Westley Chapel C. M. Hewc THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. E. church, Mrs. Rizu Prufft, Mrs. Almator Stone, Mrs. Rizu R. S. Merritt and sisters are visiting Dumbles this week. They will trip in Eastern points last week. ROCKWALL. Rockwell, Texas, Texas, Aug. 21.—Rov. F. R Manders come to us from 17th inst. filled the stand at the M. Mrs. Ruth Brown of Honey Grove is spending a few days with her brother. Mrs. Julia Johnson and Sumitra are spending a few days with son and son and Ervee Wiley and son of Terkarana, Ark. are spending a two weeks vacation with Mr. J. R. Monson an old citizen died 19th inst. Mrs. Ellen Hill left for Oklahoma, to spend a few days with her son. ATRENS Athens, Texas. Aug. 21.—Miss Ruby Covi, is visiting the University of Georgia and Gardener of Palestine, are visiting relatives here. Mr. Johnnie Hudson, a graduate of the University and home Sunday. Mr. Claud Anderson also. Mr. Alton Richardson to improve. Mr. Johnny Hudson has been ill was feeling better today. The K. P.'s had an entertainment on the lawn of the stewardess sister gave an entertainment at the church, the Express. CLEBURNE. CLEBURNE Clairborne, Texas, Aug. 17. - The Colored soldiers of Clairborne and Johnson county are fast being rotten into basket plenic given in their honor at the Fair Park, August 28, 1915. The soldiers are fast being given at First Lieut. Russell C. Alexander, and 2nd Lieut. Ernest J. Matthews, time with Uncle Sam. Lieut. Alexander has distinction of being the only Colored officer in the army, camp to camp as a machinist gun instructor. While his brother officer Lieut. Matthews was a machinist gun instructor of the Famous 32nd Division that made history in France. He did not be given the encouragement possible. So let us get behind them and let us be the encouragement but up the hill and so show that we highly appreciate what they are doing not only for the people here in Texas but for the whole state of Texas is asked to be present on that day. The whole state of Texas is asked to be present at the morning at 11 o'clock and then in the african coast a compete drill with filliboro, come out and play. Tailoring First-class tailoring for ladies and gentlemen. Special dressing, dyeing and blanching. All work guaranteed. Custum-Fit. 21st Street, 11th Avenue, Taxi-City. FORNEY. *Pernay, Texas, Amz. St.-Sunday* School was well attended, a teacher was present, and a pulpit Sunday and preached a sermon. A Ghost was present and preached to the church. The revival that was run by Rev. A. H. H. was added to the church. Mrs. Marba Bell was in Dallas last Thursday. Kowal and children have returned from Hoyne Rock, Ark. Arrived from Hoyne Rock, Ark. on Sunday and Monday here visiting Sunday and Monday here visiting Mrs. J. W. Whiting and daughter Mrs. J. W. Whiting last week for her 10th birthday, and spend a few weeks. Mrs. J. W. Whiting present the weekend in Manahua, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. M. Parking thanked the association in San Tex. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. Poro Corner Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor We Use Sanitary Pressing Machine Penny Laundry Purs Cleaned and Removed Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 5650 TEXAS. The Dallas Express' classified ads bring good results. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In 3 months will make the Lair long, soft and pliess. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Dressing Oil, 25s; Box of Hair Grower, 60c; Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 817 Shawnee, 11 Worth. Don't fall to print up up-poster Hair Dressing Parlor at either place. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. 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If your drugstores do not have it, write and send $6 extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: J. W. Henderson, 2120 Gibbon St____Dallas, Tex KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, ILL. For sale at all dang stores and first class Beauty ps. if your dugout does not have it, write us, send $6 extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: N. Henderson, 2120 Gibbon St Dallas, Texas. St. Louis, Mo. MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1704% ELM STREET Phone M. 976 Ford Service Any Time, Day or Night 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas 7-19-1 mo BELL 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. YOUR NEW will be a DASY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. 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Y and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment 18c 25c High Brown Face Powder 18c $1.75 Straightening Comb 1.89 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c most complete stock of Drugs NEGRO DRUGGIST in American or your Money Back. Order Kansas City, Mo. Association, Dallas, Texas there's death in the family. So out of town or they may want you need this kind of SERVI- CUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Any person cosiring such temple, 2649 Elm street, or S. COFIELD, Secrete SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any descrip- tion right here on our own prem- ises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR PANTS MADE ORDER IN 24 HOURS IN 6 HOURS 11-23-17 Otto, Tex. Aug. 21.—There were no services at a crowded event until evening, when a special association at Marlin, this week. Mrs. Marcus H. Howard of Otto, Nov. 16. G. Maye came is from Brenham, G. Maye is from Sunday school convention. Little Smith is staying with her father, a few days in Marlin. Mr. Henry Kay is staying with his week on business. Aunt Georgia Hooks is still on duty at the school. Aunt Georgia Hooks is still on duty at the school. Aunt Georgia Hooks is still on duty at the school. DENTON. Denton, Texas, Aug. 21.-Rev. J. W. Henderson, who has been ill since June 14, attended during the services of his quarterly conference. His loyal membership saw to it that the conference maintained a regular schedule. Rev. Johnson, the P. E. delivered his usual time, then a special service reception. Crookneck congregation were present at 3:30 p.m. his choir with Miss Cora Burr, pianist rendered splendid music. The plenary picnic was held last Friday in the Robinson last month. The dinner was served and at night the exercises were carried out by J. W. Reynolds, M.D., Robinson, who was guest of Mrs. Mary Glvens has returned home. Mrs. Henry Maddux and William Maddux, Jr., motivated to Boley, Okla., to visit the sister of the former. Mrs. Abe Woodburn, on Monday for points in Vokaliana, G. M. G. Reynolds, his family and M. S. Ayers motored to Neal of Dallas, spent the week-end with his family here. Mrs. V. B. Woodburn, E. G. Garrett visited friends in Dearborn. E. Garrett GAINESVILLE Gainesville, Texas, Aug. 21. Services were good and well attended at all the churches Sunday. The service was then been on the sick list, but is convalescent now. The concert at the C. M. E. church, under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Pemplemple proved a success. The Terrell Texas, is visiting relatives here. DIES IF AFFECTION WANES Pet Wife of Congo Chief Put to Death When Flickle Tire of Tires Her Charms An African chief may possess 1,000 wives, but the chief who has two pet wives at the same time or keeps any one of them in the same house is yet to be found. To the be pet of the chief, to know that one is pointed out by the honor of one, one is honored one, one is sounded rather alluring, to but know that one may lose one's head when a more attractive success- ful companion is present. A faction on the part of the bride when the chief comes a-wolving. Jewelry that is worn by the put of the chief is a piece of beaten and woven piece of beaten and woven brace, per- haps two and one-half inches thick, eight inches in diameter and wolging through the neck. C. After this ornament is placed about the neck of the chief's pet she lies down with her head on a rock and wears heavy anklets and bracelets accompany the neckpiece, so that she daily carries about with her from 35 As she walks about the village she is the center of attraction. She may walk for a few minutes, six years, or at least until the chief may choose another beauty. Whenever this occurs her doom is sealed. She must remove the necklace, of removing the necklace, and next the arm, and legs that the bracelets and anklets may grace the fair use. SMILE HAS DISTINCT VALUE No Person Ever Attained Place or Popularity by the Exercise of a "Grouch." In a debate in the national house of representatives one member charged the members on the other side wishing a "continual grouch." Is it natural for men, especially politicians, to be bound not yet learned the value of a smiley? This busy world, with its wonderful revelations, its tremendous possibilities, has no use for the "grouch." The lawyer sweetened of religion. The lawyer never smiles, loses more case. Mr. Kintz and little son, James are visiting relatives in McKinney, Texas. Mr. Kintz is the mother in Ardmore, Muss Bertha Heidix is visiting in McKinney, Texas. The Ladies Culture club met with Mrs. Jim Grone last Thursday evening. Mr. Vivian Wright, who has been on the sick list is reported improving. TEAGUE Teague, Texas, Aug. 21.-Sunday school was well attended at all church sites. George Brewer is attending her sister site, Mrs. Elie Rodgers at Jewitt. Mr. R. J. Brewer returned to school this daughter last week from Jewitt. KIRVIN. Kirvin, Texas, Aug. 21.—Sunday was a high day at Mt. Olive Baptist church, Rev. P. Washington preached two able sermons. The Holy spirit ran high Miss Evergreen Miles from Groesbeck is in the city visiting her aunt Mrs. L. L. Henry. Mr. Tomie Brandon and wife from Texarkana was in the city Sunday, visiting relatives LUFKIN. Lukis, Texas, Aug. 21—Sunday schools were well attend at all churches. E. S. Edwards of Conroe preached at good William Baptist church, Sunday and Sunday night, also preached—there Wednesday night, also preached—there Wednesday night. He brought his brother a few weeks ago through the columns of the Dallas Express ads of whom he hadn't seen in 20 years. He was sitting on his left, and he last Sunday to visit him in Lancaster, Texas. A large defense is contemplated being from behind the gen. Bowes Association, Rev. R. L. Patton was called to Kennard there. There was a musical given at the church on Saturday night by Miss Beaulieu, a tenor singing program was rendered. Rev. R. L. Patton was Grand canister of the Golden Choir of the World organized a lodge here with 26 members. But then he wished. The merchant who never smiles loses trade. The general who never smiles loses his grip on the men. The politician who never smiles usually stays at home. The salesman who never smiles loses his position. Somehow people don't like a "growth," a man who doesn't know A smile is the biggest asset to any man or woman. It itens admirers, gifts, and gifts. It disarms a foe and nenizes a friend. It builds hope, hambles fear. It opens the door to the joys of life and the riches of existence. It is a jewel in the eye. Dancing in Haiti. Dancing to the music of a drum, saxophone and flute is the chief source of anornement for Italians in their little villages on Saturday night, according to an article by William Almon Wolff in Collier's. Beginning at sun-down every Saturday night, he writes, one will come to a wine shop, if one follows, the sound of the drum. The drummer sits outside. Its unceasing drumming marks the rhythm of the music; what melody there is. Is borne by a flute, and almost always there is a saxophone. The music is the same at every dance. It is in common tone; a single cadence is repeated, over and over again. Dancing in Haiti resembles the saturnalia among the Australian aborigines, Mr. Wolff writes. The dancers are frank and unashamed and one gets little or no feeling of a personal note between the two one sees dancing rather they are singing a spectacle. Petroleum in Mississippi Lake. For hundreds of years Lake Minneapolis has been the petet of lake Chadwell, then the shore at Thaigan. They would not battle in it or sit around it. It decribes that the water was not ewly. Then, after the war, they would wooden boats with this oil, well proved so effective in keeping out the water that it became the general custom to use it. They did not know that this petroleum gushing up through the two miles out in the lake, which to this day gushes apparently without varying. Whip the water is low petroleum found in solid masses, about 60 globe weighting about 26 pounds. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. Cuney, Texas, Aug. 21.—Several of the people of Cuney attend a picnic on Sunday at a park. Sunday was a great day at Rock Hill church. Rev. T. W. Dailley is here. Rev. J. R. Brown is here. J. C. Brown at this church, about 1,000 people attended church here Sunday. E. F. Ford from Rock Wall is here installing a telephone system. A class of ten graduated in bookkeeping at the tutorship of Prof. T. V. Tubbs, of Dallaa. CLARKSVILLE. Clarkville, Texas, Aug. 21.—Lieut. Dr. N. B. Roe has made two visits to Clarkville, his many friends are here. Dr. N. B. Roe has hope he will practice here again. He is delighted with his over sea experience. Rev. J. H. Harris, Longview; Dr. Hardamon, Sherman; Prof. Howard and others, Debak. He has headed his office to the Munchus building. Excellent services all day Sunday. St. James, St. Paul and Zion Travels in the midst of a great revival. Rev. Hill recently closed a successfulival tate State Baptist church. STOP AT THE GREATER DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up. Cafe-cold drinks, and barber shop in downtown. 82 N. Central, Cor. Swiss MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. L. Q. CLARK, Mgr. "LEARN THE WAY." 1,000 more agents wanted by August Samette (pronounced "Say-met") is pleasing every one who has given it a trial. Begin now to improve your hair and make it smooth, long and beautiful by using Samette Hair Grower. Improve your skins with Samette Beauty Cream High Grade goods at low prices to cut the high cost of beauty. Read your order today. Samette Hair Special Prices to Agents. Address SAMETTE MFG. CO. P. O. Box 434 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing. WHO INVE Adams Express We do all Kinds of Hauling, Pack hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled Office-$225 Ross Avenue, Phones We Make Clothes For Adams Express and Transfer Co. We do all kinds of Healing, Packing, Shipping, and Storing House- hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed. Officer-3225. Ross Avenue, Phones S. Ws. H. 6756. Bell Phone Main 5287 BURTON HILTON ALL FOR WOOD GUARANTEED BROOKLYN MOTORCYCLE ALL-STAR WORLD GARANTY O: Shops are the largest and best equipped and most popular Exhilarate Shops. We are called for and delivered to any part of the city, good quality and fast delivery. CLARKSVILLE. "LEARN THE WAY." 1930 The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Lifetime Insurance. Payment of all just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the company undertaker about our company, who bury our people in this city and will be convinced. Agents want ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Home Office . . . Ft. Worth. 915% Calthorpe Mansion . . . Lamar 1675 GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. will send free Instructions by Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may acquire luck, success and avoid self-influences, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, A1A. The above picture is the likeness of H. E. Sayles, a young man, who has made rapid progress in the business and is now worth more than $11,000. He was born. August 19, 1858, miles Northeast of the town of Gilmer, Texas. He in now, operating a business, 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. Agents wanted. Liberal terrace. Price 10 cents. Postage 18 cents extra. MME, A. M. SMYTH, 708 E. 3rd Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. VENTED WORK: Iss and Transfer Co. Packing, Shipping, and Storing House-dilled and Competent Workmen Employed. S. W. H. 6755. For Others Why Not You MUSIC HALL Our Motto: + H. E. SAYLES. 6-31-4mos Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP Sent anywhere in U. S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INDIANAFOLIS, IND. It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPIES 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 tetter, prevent hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very well. It will not make the hair stick, but keeps it not soft and fluffy. It makes the hair soft and fluffy, but out pressing, but may press it. It you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average hair length in a month, also to darken gray hair. Send P. O., or express money order, payable to— SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY BLADDER and all Discharges in the British Army both eligible to be awarded the Military Officer of the Army AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Palm Oil is an olive oil, sugar and vegetable oil blend. It is used in producing beautiful body oils, like body cream, breaking, filling hair, making for hair, waxy, strong, healthy, keeps skin moist, best for oil skin. Oil Shampoo, creme oil and olive oil and olive oil blend. It is used for shampooing. Oil Straightening and strengthening. It is used for many hair treatments. Oil four minute treatment regenerates hair. It is used on day and want an instant on heart preparations. get money-money for your kids' oil with get money-money for your kids' oil with FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman in the world deserves a stylish book. We are largest magazine for women's fashion. We are largest magazine for women's fashion. We are largest magazine for women's fashion. We are largest magazine for women's fashion. This wide book, accompanying each issue of the magazine, is $1.00 off the regular price. Postpaid $1.10. C. H. Hammond & Co., Inc. 80 BLAKE LANE, NEW YORK HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 80 BLAKE LANE, NEW YORK THE STAR HAIR GROWER A 10 After using two years is now 22 inches long. WHITAKER'S CAFE Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unsecured. We want your trade. Headquarters: Black Glacier Bldg. in connection. ENOS WHIPKER, Prop SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second-Hand Furniture to select from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE CO THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2525 Eim-St. Phone Bell M. 7828 HAIR No more..... Dandee# No more..... Failing Hair No more..... Ricking Scalp No more..... Cake No more..... Forces MADAM JESSE CASTERE WOR- DERFUL GROWING OD. PRICES: Growing 00. 80s Pressing 00. 80s Temple 00. 80s (LOST IN WASTE) ADVENTS WANTED Why had grow your indir? He close so stamp for reply to letters. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2761 Glenarm St. Denver, Colo. R'S CAFE Sean Street an ever. Meals to suit the pocket supplied with the best the market want your trade. ents ENOS WHITAKER, Prop PAGE HLEVEN ```markdown ``` One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and vil- lage to tallly GROWER. This is a wonderful prepara- tion, but we use with or without straightening towns. Sales for $35 per box prove its value. Any person that will use a $25 box will use a $2 box or a matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $35 for full box size. If you send $10, and we send $1.00 and we will work with at once; also agents'. Send all money by money order. Box S12, Greensboro, N. G. OLD REGULAR A. HARRIS & CO. MOVIE TICKET ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company, you get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 5c tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE PAGE TWELVE INDUGES IN THOUGHTFUL, REM- INSCENCE ON WAR-TIME AND PRO-WAR TIME JOURNALISM, MAKES SOME WHITE, EXPRESSED, EXPRESSED, PRESIDENT TAY FINDS HIS FONGUE AND DELIVERS — WHAT WAREHOUSES—THE BUSINESS SEPT. 1, 1971 AND 2—DO NOT LAUGH. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 19, 1919. Reunification. Yesterday, I took a day off and spent much of the time reading southern white newspapers, seated in the library, and discussing sections of the press so far as it concerned the Afro-American. The papers which had been written by those dally reckoning with obliquity toward the Colored race wore a crub of responsibility. Where the lady of color had taken part in food Cross and Tartm Stiff Drive, these papers were there to remind the reader of the way did not forget and use the word "Negroes," either in the letters and made a showing in the Liberty Loan market, these same papers never forgot to mention the fact that their patriotism was not white men, being preferred to men of their own race. In this same ternary and the pleasure of seeing women, uncovered, told a colored singer of better voice took time and raised the question, "Can the Country "Tis of Trees." All worked together as the common citizenry of our common country as long as con The very minute that these white people heard of the Armistice, the war that had ended, the Hun, the word was sent down the line that this is a white man's country, a place. And the southern newspapers to the last one, got in line with this sentiment and no one in line, but it. I want the people who read these lines to remember that when they were young, they were people rising up against the whites and tell them that you are no more white than they are, the war and that you believe now all the things they professed to be true. It has been an opinion of mine for long when I was a child, to a working understanding between the southern white man and the southern black man, is that the men of influence, too little to each other. Very often a friendly conference between two men of influence, (not servants), over matters worth white, would let them know that there was a trouble-breaking proposition, and a way could be seen to go ahead with the work which really builds up the It is also my opinion that white men should be the leaders and taoist of our town conference. If for any reason, however, they fail or refuse, they can be hired to job. Certain it is, that much could be accomplished for good in this way. Strife and confusion would be avoided, their evil effects would be reduced to a minimum. This course, not as a cure-all for all the fla which affect the body politics, because no one can regulate a community. There must be many remedial measures we would need, but we would make our common country a better place in which to live. Which we would suggest are these. While people must get the foolish idea out of their hands that Colorized people are not the best people to them and learn that so percent of the Colored people never think of Colored people must come to the point where they strive individually and altogether, and at all times to convince all the world and especially the whites they have most to do with, that they are undeaking in good faith to deserve the treatment, which white people are accord all men whose faces are not black, and further that when this treatment is recorded show these whishes that they (the colored) know it and appreciate it. Colored people, knowing in advance that they can render themselves obnoxious and objectionable to white people, more easily than any other creatures on earth, must studiously strive to let their conduct along all lines be an nearly possible faultless. Speaking personally, I have for years, made the subject of perfection in conduct a study, and as a result I have been able to live in reasonable and get-along. Life be종 with the white people, and when I tell you that except for a year in Arkansas I have spent a lifetime in Mississippi and Texas, you may see at once that good conduct counts some. I will not say anything here about that allowance which whites should make for the ignorance of many black people; because the whites know why they are ignorant. Viewed from every angle, I am hospitable of the a settlement of the people, which at present first and then them. I do not forget that we are a young populace. I know in mind that all of us are young, and the problems grow older, the mighty THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. men of both races who seek a righteous settlement, will grow more proficient in handling them. We will certainly water them for good, and will cherish little hope of ever laying down together, in silence the scope of human reason, that we shall at least approach the place, and black men, will alike learn to protect the law and abide its protection. Ex- President Taft Finds His Tongue As a matter of literature, comedie as it does from one of the big men of times, it is altogether proper in this book an editorial from the St. Louis University Press, which purports to be the views of Mr. Taft, one time at president; on "How To Win" by John Steinbeck. "Mr. Taft, with his customary sash and rapes of facts, has contributed to the development of delphinia Public Lodger valuable suggestions to leaders of the white and Negro races for alluring race relations in a large Negro population. There is no escapism the fact of race relations through centuries of racial tension, andistance need not lead to pessimistic conclusions that race riots and race riots unavoidable and inevitable. Race riots are in the bud many times through the exigency and co-operative precaution of Taft quoted Dr. Moten, who is successor of the late Booker T. Washburn and co-operation at Birthday for prevent what might have been a bloody riot. A rumor of a race war set whites and Negroes trembling and as the rumor spread each side began arming. There upon a concession to the Negroes met and did everything in their power to dissipate fears and a daylight night passed without incident. But sometimes a small fight, even among boys, will grow into a race. Once started, the tough criminal elements of both races pummeled into each other, and then confined to these classes, the mutual violence would be a good ridance, but the mutual violence always suffer. The Negroes almost always win, but the whites are a hideous thing even when a white NOTICE! Corsicanas This is to certify that the ators of the Knights of T of the Texas has put the m orian Park on lease, there lease it they may put in th the same to the C. G. M. of Corsican, Texas. It is u has and do reserve the rig bids, if they see fit, and all 25th. The Park is a payi wanting the Park will send Done by order of the Boa SIR J. S. ADAIR, C. SIR S. S. REID, This is to certify that the Board of Grand Curators of the Knights of Tabor of the Jurisdiction of the Texas has put the mangerment of the Taborian Park on lease, therefore if any one desire to lease it they may put in their sealed bids and serd 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. 23th. 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. LEARN HOW TO Make Pants IN 4--WEEKS--4 A. F. FISHER Practical TAILOR, DESIGNER and Cutter We are offering special inducements to Men, Women, Boys and Girls to learn Pants-Making in 4-weeks--4. Don't let this opportunity pass you. For terms and further information write. A. F. FISHER P. O. Box 861 F. B.—just think what it means can earn Six Dollars or more per day & CO. MOVIE CAPTURED HERE SAME AS CASH A. Harris & Company. You get certificates you can get a book page. We will accept these tickets CENTRAL THE man kills a Negro for the crime of another Negro and when the homes of the Negro are destroyed the inmates slaughtered because of an offense committed by others of their race. It is equally horrible that the inmates are committed to the same way. The most drastic official measures must be used when such an offense is present. There is no excuse for such a crisis however, when the leaders of the race stand together for law and order and extinguished. Every agitator of race rioting is a public enemy and should be treated, no matter how high of the crime, by law enforcement and writers who are loudest in voicing the wrongs of the Negroes are in actual results, their worst enemies. (And that is equally true of speakers on subjects other than the wr�ors of the Negro.) My Whereabouts. Due to accidentally being thrown off a street in Dallas, August 14, I am now confined to my trunk and I am unable to find where a faithful nurse is daily护理 up a badly lacerated knee and is getting out at the earliest possible. The State Business League Lest we forget, the Texas Negro State Business League meets Sept. 11, R. L. Smith, president, H. L. Price, secretary, are getting every thing ready for the event. They are also colored business and progressive men may be to this monochrom the fact remains that we are to have a race. We, today, live in the "Business Aide" today is the big man today is the man who binds the subject by which and on which the other man lives. The man today who holds the government of the world. We must be among them and it takes money—representing business to put us there. Some man learn from failure No.1, to try again; Others learn to never try again. He Know A great prescriptive answer asked his wish on the day of his death said: "If I die, in the pulpit I want to die preaching repentance. If I die, in the pulpit I want to die practicing repentance. Shees have souls. High prices have the wings. It is said that the pros are getting ready to campaign against smoking, NOTICE! 3. Taxas, Aug. 12, 1919. The Board of Grand Cur- sabor of the Jurisdiction management of the Tab- before if any one desire to their sealed bids and serd Texas Sir J. S. Adair rights of turning down all bids must be in by Aug- ing proposition. Any one in their bids at once. ward. G. M. Corsicana, Texas. C. G. S. Marshall, Texas. 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 formation write. Waco, Texas to learn pants making. You and a job for a life time. 8-16 st. E TICKET one certificate for every containing six. 5c tickets same as cesti. EATRE My Whereabouts. Don't Laugh. He Knew a thing entirely unnecessary if the price of tobacco goes higher. "Well, what do you propose to do first?" "I thought I might make a good beginning by getting you to let me have about a hundred dollars." He dropped her biscuit with a crack. Then said, "Now don't get more! I'll get the automobile jack and raise it from the floor." To her soldier: "If you go back again I'll marry somebody else." He dropped her pound cake with a whack "I don't mind. I'm not going to worry about the misfortunes of a chap I'll never know."—Sidney Bulletin. Then said, "Don't cry, dear Mabel I'll build some elevator shack And raise it to the table." The Northwestern Baptist District The Northwestern Baptist District Jerusalem Baptist church, Greenville, Texas. The week embracing the 6th Sunday in August, 1919. The Lay- day of the Lord. The Lay- day of the Lord. Wednesday, Women Home Mission Society Thursday and the Association morning at 9:30. Take notice and come prepared to do business. Dr. E. Brown makes it pleasant for us. Collec- tive your association does now. it is pleasant for us. And now after all these years the China News has figured out the reason why certain Biblical characters were so great and the greatest mistakes was telling his neighbors, instead of the village news paper that there was goin' to be a war in China if they had seen it in the home paper. Father's Definition. Father's Definition. "Now that you have seen the error of your ways," said young man's father, "I hope that you will decide upon a new course." Praying God's blessings upon you. PROF. A. J. KIRKPATRICK, Secy. B. J. BROWN, Mod. "Oh, yes, I've made up my mind LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. MEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL $2c SEE T DID FOR VIOLA STEELE adae, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy and White Ointment. I will never use any- way you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin White Ointment. Viola Steele. w off the chains that have hold you back appiness that rightly belong to you. Apply mil (for white or colored face) as desired neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy risinga, bumpa, pimples, blackheads, wint- ting you a clear, soft, bright, compilation, everybody. Black and White Ointment is applications, which only covers up pimples or Ointment, removes and heal durn guarantee. Two sizes, $2c an $2c (larg- much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a White Soap included free. Mobil Company, Memphis, Teen. Ointment sold everywhere. MAKE A GOOD LIVING or territories and special deal. Black and a charmer 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 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. The East India Hair Grower 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, fishing 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 a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful hair colors; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price by mail 50c. flowers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price, by ONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St., 1 Tacoma Ola Crush. Director for Postage. Oklahoma City, Oda 10c E extra for Postage THE MAGIC SHOP WAMPSON BROTHERS HORSE STRAIGHTER. AGENTS OUTFIT--1Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream. Dress Brown for Selling, $2.00. $1Extra for Posture. UP MAGIC 18 9 0 LAND THE MAGIC HOT STEAM Magic—Posture Magic Paddle, pro Magic Brush, pro Agents Washers MAGIC Brush Micropost Heavy Stuff. K. E. W. NOTICE! ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases rheumatism, urtic acid poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver kidneys and skin diseases, malaria, diseases of the nose, and throat, ulcer, old diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, appendicitis, overtia, rheumatism, insomnia, insomnia (inability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling sickness), nerve weakness, many disease not mentioned here. Medicines by mail $5.00 per month P. O. Box 388. Tyrion, Texas. Office 315 West Elwin Street. If you can't visit me, write ma LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWARDS Hat Factory 421 South Erray Street 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. One might be troubled so and yet so clean! BANKS FURNITURE COMPANY Cormar Bell and Bryan Streets, I'm now open with a comp' to line of everything you wish in a home, business or cafe. Call and inspect our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty Wil M. Mays works. Property Phone Residence R. 963; Store H. 2317 Dallas, Texas. 12-21-1f BELMONT CAFE Lisa Street Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chill. A. J. Johnson, Manager. DR. AND MEM. W. A. JOHNSON, FREE, AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE JOHNSON SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to mail FREE for those sending for our ques-tamp, or you may consult the Hardeser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM names from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. 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 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHT HAIR SEND $125 FOR TOTAL LOAD KONGOLENE $1.25 Per JAR SENDED GROUND Oil 25 SEND $125 FOR TOTAL LOAD KONGOLENE $1.25 Per JAR SENDED GROUND Oil 25 MEN! WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENERS FOR HAIR KONGOLENE #12 Per JAR GROZED 6000 DL - 25 BEND $28 FORMAL LINE HINGE PRODUCTAGE THE WYLIE MARK Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambitious ladies and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in U.S. colleges and universities and earn while you learn, learn the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Techniques, excelled system and one that is practiced by thousands of successful and talented women. U. S. A. Learn artistic hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, sewing, hairstyling, straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture fine hair extensions, correct brushes, sutches, etc. Make high grade toilet preparations, pomades, creams, bonhes, pressing oil, hair extensions, hair extensions, learning the quickest and most accurate system of hair extensions, your work will perfect on either race, Mane Declarer, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty cultist who has taught hundreds this trade will teach you this trade. $50.00. First-class, up-to-date work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send resume to Station, Box 70, Station N. G. Y. City. Send a *n* stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thoughts on both sides have recently turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasop, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasop lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct Seeby Drug Co., 14 Wooster St. New York City. HAUR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By-Herolin Using PONADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly perfumed, not sick, for gummy Herolins, stimulates, and noises the roots of the hair causing nappy, coarse, stubbers, kinky or short hair to grow soft, longer, silky, easy to shammer, as you can do it up in any style. Removes DA- DRUFF and Stone ITCHING SCALP. Don't be fooled. It sure you get Heroin. Sold by Drug Shops or SEND US CENTS (stings or costs) for a big bit HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms F. M. NELSON & SON, Marlin, Texas. Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scabp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for houset service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated cured hundreds of cases of scald and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature